1983-84_v06,n10_Imprint

&n students /

- Friday, Sept. 23 - KW Status of Women will be holding a conference on the issue of pornography at 84 Frederick St., the Women’s Y in Kitchener. Registration fee of $7 will cover workshops and lunch. For info call Maurita McCrystal, 885-3285.

KW Services for the Physically Dis- abled is a voluntary community agency which needs volunteers. A comprehensive training programme is provided along with continuous support and ongoing skill development. Our fall programme will soon be starting. If you would like to share a few hours a week, call 885-6640 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Peers Centre is open 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday - Thursday, 12 p.m.-2 p.m. Friday. We are a listening information and referral service, come up and see us. CC 221.

Stratford Festival’s Country Wife: a scandalous and bitingly satirical Restor- ation comedy. Tickets $10 and $16 include pre-theatre buffet and discusson with Bob Gosselink plus return transportation. Purchase tickets through Wendy (English Dept. Undergrad Office) HH 254. Starts at 5:15 p.m., HH 270.

KW Status of Women - see Friday.

The Future and You! “Can Christ be Real to You?” by Rev. Charles Benn. Special music by Joyful Sound, plus other music guests. Free, organized by Waterloo Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. WLU Peters Bldg, P1025.

Theatresports - improvisational comedy. Everyone welcome! Admission $2, Feds $1.50. HH 180,8 p.m.

The Baha’i Club invites you to a free coffeehouse. Bring your friends for a ’ relaxing evening. 8 p.m., CC Great Hall.

Blyth Summer Festival - see Friday.

Fed Flicks - see Friday.

- Sunday, Sept. 25 -’ Holy Communion every Sunday in Keffer Chapel at 11 a.m., WLU, Albert and Seagram. Sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry. All are welcome. I Laurel Creek Nature Centre Cqnser- vation for Communities Programs presents Berry Interesting. Take a walk on the wild side to look at the ferns and berries of Fall. 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Progressive Conservative meeting. Very important. Electing new executive and planning future events. Phone Feisal Rayman (578-0092) for further info. Meeting is at 7 p.m. CC 135.

L-5 Waterloo - the fall general meeting of Waterloo’s space activist group will include reports, elections, and future plans. New members welcome. 7:30 p.m., CC 113.

Ronnie Hawkins in Concert. Juno award winner, founder of The Band, and a true rock’n’roll legend, Rompink Ronnie celebrates his 25th year in Canadian rock music at the Humanities Theatre. $13.50 ($12 stu/sen) Tickets available at the Humanities Theatre Box Office, 885-4280.

- Tuesday, Sept. 27 - Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. Village 2 North Quad, 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Campus Security and the Waterloo Regional Police and the Turnkeys will mark your bicycle with identification in order that it may be identified and returned to you if stolen. ‘CC, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

WJSA/Hillel Bagel Brunch! Come and eat bagels. Why? ‘Cause they taste good,

Karl Marx Centenary Series sponsored by Prof. Doug Wahlsten. Guest Speaker Hardial Bains, First Secretary of the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist Leninist). Topic: “The Present Reality Shows the Necessity of Marxism-Lenin- ism”. 12:30 p.m. AL 208.

Equestrian Club meeting to discuss riding lessons and upcoming events. Check the Campus Recreation bulletin Board in the PAC for your lesson time. 4:30 p.m. CC 113.

Huron Campus Ministry Fellowship: common meal, Bible study - all welcome. 6 p.m., St. Paul’s College Chapel.

The Hunger Projec&Participation Meet- ing, 7:30 p.m. CC 135. All interested in participating in ending world hunger are invited. You make a difference!

Emerge and meet your friends at the GLOW coffeehouse. Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. to 1,l p.m., CC 110.

Cinema Gratis -A Shot in the Dark. 9:30 p.m. CC Great Hall.

i

- Thursday Sept. 29 - Greek students association: general Lutheran Student Movement meets for

and you’ll like them. See ya there! CC 113, 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. Mature Students Afternoon Lecture

meeting, everyone is welcome. 7 p.m., CC supper and discussion of “Basic Human Conrad Grebel College is pleased to

Series - “ Strategies for Living More Fully 138B. - Needs” at the Lutheran Student House,

announce another season of noon hour While Studying”, HH 373 at 2 p.m.

The Future and You! “The Most 177 Albert St., corner of Seagram Dr. 6:30

concerts, held on Tuesdays from 12:30 FASS ‘84. This is it: the fall orientation

Important Thing In Your Life!” by Rev. p.!-iL

Outer’s Club kayaking instruction and to 1:30 p.m. in the CGC Chapel. These meeting/party. All faculty, administration,

Charles Benn. Special music by Joyful events are free of charge. staff and students (i.e. everybody) should Sound, plus other music guests. Free. practice. PAC pool, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. attend. We will discuss plans for the Organized by Waterloo Chi Alpha Christ- Fed Flicks - see Friday. Chess club meets in CC 113 from 7 February show and announce the Fall

ian Fellowship. 7:30 p.m., WLU, Peters p.m. to 12 a.m. Sign up for qualifying writers’ meetings. 7:30 p.m. HH 373-378.

Bldg, P1025. tournament for chess team. Drop by

- Monday, Sept. 26 - NORML-UW is having its first meeting of

ASEANS ‘83 AGM (and the annual any time to play chess. the year. They will beelecting theexecutive

election for the 83/84 committee) will be and planning the year’s events. Your ideas

held at 8 p.m. in MC 2066. All members are Library Research Shortcuts Work-

urged to attend< shops - Economics, 1 p.m., Kinesiology,

Library Research Shortcuts Work- would be welcome. Liberate Marijuana.l 8

2:30 p.m., Cartographic Material lo:30 shops - Philosophy, 1 p.m., Human p.m., CC 135.

Canadian Coalition Against Media a.m. Meet at info desk at Arts Library. Relations Area Files, 2:30 p.m. Meet at info desk at Arts Library.

Eng Sot presents the Grottybeats Pornography, with speaker Bonnie Dia- downstairs at the WMI in Ruby’s. $4.00

mond, from Ottawa. Diamond will be Study‘ skills program will begin this Open meeting of the KW Men’s, Group engineers, $5 others. Starts at 8 p.m.

showing and explaining how the media week and will include workshops designed (MESA). For a description of the group

manipulates the image of women, partic- to help students ‘develop effective study habits such as efficient time management,

see last week’s Imprint. Today’s meet- Peace Society guest speaker Rodney

ularly violent images. AL 207 at 12:30 p.m. Sawatsky, PhD, addresses the big issue on

Free. All are welcome. notetaking, reading, as well as preparing for

ing is at 7:30 p.m. CC 138B campus: “University or Multiversity”; and writing exams. Interested studentscan “Coping with Cancer” group - discussion afterwards. You can also find

Arts-&g Sot Pub at SCH. Admission register at the reception desk in Counsel- professional group under the auspices out about or join in a peace-making project.

$1, and it-+x@ qt & w-n, ling Services, 2080, Needles Hall. of the Canadian Cancer Society, are 11:30 a.m. CGC room 250. *. .* X” >

Blyth Summer Festival presents The Canadian Operational Research Soc- willing and able to counsel cancer

Tommorrotv Box. From the author of iety (CORS) Waterloo Student Section - patients, t-heir family and friends, and

Quiet in the Land comes a comedy about Paul Belshaw, Head of Operations Re- answer any questions they may have on Friday, Sept. 30

family, relationships and dreams. A smash search for CNR will discuss OR at CNR. an informal basis. Adult Recreation

hit at the Blyth Festival in 1981, this rural Mr. Belshaw will meet informally with Centre, King and Allen Sts., Water- OSAP Clinic run by experienced students

comedy is sure to become a Canadian CORS members after the seminar. New loo. 7:30 to 9 p.m. to help students with OSAP. lo:30 to 3:30

classic! $9, $7 stu/sen. Tickets available at members welcome. 3:30 p.m., CPH 3386. Catechism for the Curious. Discussion of p.m., daily, until the 30th. Outside CC 128. -c

the Humanities Theatre Box Office (885- \

4280). Diplomacy Club organizational meeting Christian Doctrine, all welcome. Chaplain Library Research Shortcuts - Classic,

to be held in CC 138B at 4:30 - please Morbey. Conrad Grebel Private Dining 1 p.m.; Public Finance, 2:30 p.m.

Fed Flicks - I, the Jury. AL 116,8 p.m. attend or call Chris Paul 886-9408. Room 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Outer’s Club .Organizational Meeting for

Feds $1, others $2. Moving Up - Interested in Foreign work- International Film Series, Humanities trip to Warsaw Caves and also for

Library Research Shortcuts Work- terms and practical business experience? Theatre. Macbeth. A graphic adaptation of Thanksgiving. Attendance is compulsory if

shops - Accounting, 2:30 p.m., -Legal Come and meet the IASEC Club (Inter- the Shakespearean classic from the you want to reserve a spot for either trip.

Studies, 1 p.m., meet at the info desk at the national Association for Students of director of Tess and Chinatown. $2.00 Contact Lyle, ext. 3878. Meeting starts at

Arts Library. Economics and Commerce), now open to ($1.50 stu/sen) plus one-night member- 5:30 p.m., CC 135.

students of all faculties. 5:30 p.m., CC 113. ship. The Best of Second City, presented by

Basic .Rescuer CPR - 8 hour Ontario the Second City Touring Company. $9.00

- Saturday, Sept. 24 - Heart Foundation certified course. Stu- - Wed. Sept. 28 - ($7.00 for students/seniors). Tickets avail-

Library Research Shortcuts Workshop - able at the Humanities Theatre box office,

Outer’s Club bike ride to St. Agatha and dent registration fee $22. For information and registration forms, go to the Campus Anthropology, 1 p.m.; Women’s Studies, 885-4280. 4

Baden with a stop at the tea room. Come Health Promotion Office, Health Services 2:30 p.m.; cartographic ‘Materials, lo:30 Fed Flicks -SpringBreak. AL 116,8p.m. and bring a friend. CC, 9 a.m. room 126. Contact Mrs. Sharrattext. 3541. p.m. Meet at info desk at Arts Library. Feds $1.00, others $2.00. \ -

Imprint. Friday, September 23,1983- _

MOTHER’S Ay MONDAYS

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when you come home to Mother’s. But some days even more so

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For our Monday through Wednesday specials.

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VISA, MASTERCHARGE,

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News - 3

Imprint. Friday, September 23,1983-

Allison predicts Cyes’ to Fed Hall ( by Ron McGregor Students’ Council last Sunday that theconstruction ofa planned

Imprint staff 190 seat mezzenine for the new pub may have to be delayed. With the referendum for the building of Federation Hall less The referendum ballot that will be presented to UW students

than a week away, Federation of Students’ President, Tom on Wednesday and Thursday of next week was also examined Allison, is confidently predicting a “yes” vote. And while he says and approved by the Fed council at this week’s meeting. It asks cost overruns on the project are unlikely, Allison told the students to vote on a $7.50 increase in compulsory Fed fees to

secure a $1.5 million loan from the university’s Board of Governors for the building of a student pub with a capacity of 650. The $250,00Ofor the furnishing of Federation Hall will come from the Federation’s savings account.

After a summer referendum in which almost half of the students on campus turned out and eight out of ten voted “yes”, Allison says he’s “more worried about turnout” than he is about the results of the referendum.

Allison told the council increases in the cost estimates for the building of the new pub have been small - $250,000 for soil modification on the site but said, “the building may not be quite as expensive as anticipated.”

He said that if tenders for the project exceed the Federation’s $ I .5 million budget, it may have to be undertaken in two stages. If that happened, Allison said, the building of a 190seat mezzanine “would have to beexcluded initially”, leaving the number of seats at slightly less than five hundred.

Allison emphasized that a delay in the building of the mezzanine is unlikely. He said all the tenders are likely to fall within the existing budget and, that quantity surveyors estimating the cost of the project say that if anything, the Fed’s budget for the project is “too high”.

In response to a question by Integrated Studies rep Jim Kafieh about the possibility of cost overruns, Speaker Blair Davies said, “in a building this size, the tender will be very specific . . . all the way down to the location of switches and plugs.” “In a building this size,” Allison added, “it’s very rare for the budget to change.”

Transit may cut bus passes early by Ron McGregor He thinks that the intent was to do it for only eight months.”

Imprint-staff As it stands now, the passes will be offered for sale beginning in If the Kitchener Transit Authority’s interpretation of a city January, 1983 and again in September, 1984. According to

council resolution is allowed to stand, reduced fare transit passes Allison, the Transit Authority decided not to offer the passes for local university and college students will not be available for next summer, according to Federation of Students president Tom Allison.

In his remarks to Students’ Council last Sunday, Allison said he “clearly understood that the passes were to be available for a full calendar year.”

Allison explained that, in a recent meeting to discuss a cost sharing plan for the passes, he and other student representatives were told by Transit Authority director, Wally Beck, that the passes would not be sold for the April ‘83 term. ’

“The resolution passed by council didn’t mentionanend to the pass situation,” Allison said. “However, Beck sees it differently.

next summer because they didn’t examine the idea of a pass for the summer when the original proposal tocitycouncil was made.

“If the Transit Authority interprets city council’s decision in that way, I’ll take the matter back to council,” Allison said. Last May, after submissions from the Federation council and the Transit Authority, Kitchener city council approved the sale of four month transit passes at a cost of $97, beginning in September 1983.

Allison said the possiblity of a cost sharing program between the city and the Federation of Students for the January passes still exists, “but only if there are further reductions below $97.”

Film seeks to promote student awareness of nuclear issues

by Deborah Austin illustrations of Hiroshimas” bomb victims, and Imprint staff its consequences.

A mushroom explosion appeared, people were blinded from a nuclear flash, grotesque burn victims surfaced, and complete land devastation scenes were some of the visual displays of nuclear destruction in the film, If You Love This Planet.

If You Love This Planet was shown to promote student awareness of nuclear warfare,: and to promote individual action concerning disarmement. Fairhart suggested, “If you have emotions about the film, don’t keep them inside and be counter-productive.”

The Women’s Centre arranged last Tuesday evening’s screening of the film. Joan Fairhart, (a member of Kitchener-Waterloo Status of Women, and promoter of Alliance for Non- Violent Actions) hosted the film presentation and the group discussion that followed.

Fairhart also offered avenues of involve- ment, such as informing friends and family about the film, writing letters to politicians, joining peace groups or workingshops, joining demonstrations dr attending- concerts for . peace. She also mentioned sources to contact who would provide an involved foundation to support multilateral nuclear disarmament.

In room 110 of the Campus Centre, students jockeyed for position on chairs, on the floor, standing space and various areas of support to Although 120 students clammered foraspot be in viewing range of the Canadian film production, directed and produced by Terri ’

in a room which only comfortably seats-40

Naih. people to watch If You Love This Planet, few students stayed for the gioup discussion that followed the film. The few students that did

“How do you prepare for a nuclear war?” stay raised questions of concern?bout religion, sarcastically asked Dr. Helen Caldicott in the the fight againt communistm, and thequestion film, and she continued that “90 per cent of the of whether all peace groups be involved in a world would be destroyed if the United States peace movement to avert a nuclear holocaust. and Russia were to release their largest nuclear warheads.” Caldicott narrated and spoke on nuclear destruction and disarmament in the film. She is an Australian pediatrician who left a successful practice to devote herefforst to the education of nuclear devastation and the abolishment ,of the arms race.

The main purpose of the evening was to educate students about nuclear destruction, and what onecando to fight against thegrowth of the nuclear arms race. Imprint

Media - Workshop

As Dr. Caldicott said, “If you love this planet, and enjoy the beginning of spring and watching the magnolias bloom; then you will realize you’ll have to change the priorities of Caldicott effectively used the film to present

facts of nuclear destruction by referring to your lives.”

Career fair offered ’ Mack Laing (above) of University of Western On- tario’s School of Journal-l ism, and Len Gamache (right) former Imprint editor, were only two of the five speakers at the Imprint Media Workshop last Sat- urday.

-Joining Laing and Gam- ache -were Trent Frayne of the Globeand Mail, Jack Adams of UW’s Infor- mation Services, and Joe Sinasac of the K-W Re- cord.

Between thirty and forty people signed-up for the day long workshop, and included Imprint staff members, representatives from other student and commer- cial papers in Ontario, and interested members of the University community.

The many career possibil- multitude of goals and choices uable personal contacts.” ities opeti to university grad- open to them. Among participants in the uates will be displayed when 5 1 “For first and- second-year fair are Bell Canada, Can- companies, social service a- students, the career fair will adian General Electric, Union gencies and government take give some career direction,” Gas, General Motors, a num- part in Wilfrid Laurier Uni- she said. “For senior and ber of insurance companies, versity’s fourth annual career graduate students it’ will pro- accounting firms, social ser- fair Sept. 27. vide an opportunity to meet vice agencies and provincial

Students from all programs, recruiters and make inval- and federal agencies. from first-year students to those in graduate programs, are invited to visit the booths KPIRG board opening and discuss career possibilities I c/

with the various represen- Positions open in early October for five new members of the tatives on hand for the day. WPIRG Board of Directors. The student board members serve The fair opens at 10 a.m. and two-year terms, and are responsible for setting WPIRG policy, will run through to 4 p.m. hiring procedures, determination of research areas, overseeing

A career fair guidebook, the budget and fiscal matters and evaluating education pro- prepared by Laurier’s place- grammes. ment and career services - If you are interested in social change and are considering department, will be handed becoming involved in an exciting new opportunity, then come out to students attending the and talk to the WPIRG staff and present board members. The fair. next board meeting is on October 5th in the Campus Centre.

Jan Basso, manager of the Nominations for the Board close September 30 and campus department, said the fair is elections are held October 10. UW students who have paid intended to give students an WPIRG fees are eligible for these exalted positions. Come to the opportunity to assess the W PIRG office in Campus Centre rm. 2 17 or call ext ,2578.

Imprint photos by Mark Lussier

4 News. Imprint. Friday, September 23,1983-

St. Jerome’s outlines new program The St. Jerome’s Centre for Catholic Experience announced internationally acclaimed novelist Brian Moore will speak on the School Sisters of Notre Dame and the University of St. Jerome’s

its 1983-84 program at a recent press conference in the Common role of religious symbolism and the creative function of religion College. All program events take place on weeknights and Room at the University of St. Jerome’s College. in the arts and fiction. In March an audio-visual presentation of Saturdays in C.L. Siegfried Hall at the University of St. Jerome’s

“Timeliness and diversity characterize this year’s exanded the life and work of one of the foremost sculptors and College. program of lectures, workshops, seminars and, for the first time, draughtsmen of the twentieth century, called “Eric Gill: An For more details, call Dr. Michael Higgins, Director, The St. mini-courses,” says the Centre’s Director, Michael Higgins. Illustrated Portrait”, by a man who knew him well, the Carmelite Jerome’s Centre for Catholic Experience, University of St.

The program will focus.on such issues as the Christian and the priest, Brocard Sewell, will be presented. Jerome’s College, Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 3G3,884-8 110, ext. addicted, the Christian and the mentally handicapped, Christian Last year’s program dealt with such topical issues as A 15. feminism and the role of women in the Church, the exiled writer and Christian principles, Jewish-Catholic relations and the problem of anti-Semitism and others.

The 1983-84 program began Saturday, September 17 at 8:00 a.m. with a day-long workshop on “The Christian and the Addicted”. Dr. Jim Anderson, Director of Adolescent Services at Hamilton’s Chedoke Hospital, and Mr. Tom Penney of the Detoxification Centre at Toronto’s St. Michael’s Hospital, were the day’s guest speakers.

The year will also feature a special series called “Religion and Imagination: Focus on Faith and the Arts”. In November,

Spirituality of Peace-Making, the life and work of Thomas Merton, technology and religion, a Catholic-Mennonite dialogue on liberation theology, and justice in relation to the Third World, corporate responsibility, the native peoples and the modern papal encyclicals.

Higgins notes that the Centre’s inaugural year was met withan enthusiastic public response as the program attracted such prominent speakers as Gregory Baum, Mary-Jo Leddy and Henri Nouwen.

The St. Jerome’s Centre for Catholic‘,Experience is jointly sponsored by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hamilton, the

Bet\Azeen Lady Godiva in Frosh Week, trips to baseball games, Society on campus, and one of the best, period. and the multitude of other activities arranged by Eng Sot, it isn’t Imprint photo by John W. Bast hard to understasnd why they are considered to be the best run Special Effects by Mark Lussier

ST. JEROME’S

PERFO-RIMING ARTS SERIES 83-84 .

acils %xxmg G@mpamy present

. Directed by

Alec Stockwell .

&&iel . with marl0 romano

SEPTEMBER 28, 29,30,1983 8:oo P.M. SIEGFRIED HALL ST. JEROME’S COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO 884-8110, ext. 51

ADMISSION: $3.00, Students $2.00 a

.H ow many? J

- There are 70 degree granting institutions in Canada, 19 of them in Ontario.

Last year Canada’s universities were attended by 654,575 full-time and part-time students; 259,050 of them in Ontario. There are more students attending the three local universities than there are in each of the Atlantic provinces, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Most were undergraduates but the figures include 27,600 in masters’ programs and 10,400 in PhD programs.

In 1981-82, a total of 98,800 people graduated with bachelor’s degrees, 12,900 with masters’ degrees and 1,800 with PhD’s.

All of these students were taught by 33,450 full-time professors.

21% of the full-time students were over 24 years of age. 77% of part-time students were over 25. 46% of the full-time undergraduates were enrolled in arts and science programs. 13% were in commerce and business programs. 11 $$o were in education programs. 11% were in engineering programs. 6% were in health-related programs.

Canad’s universities in 1981-82 took in and spent on teaching, research and other services about $4.7 billion, with 73% from: federal and provincial government sources; 10% from tuition fees, 13% from on campus services and miscellaneous sources and four per cent from donations.

13% of the total support received was in the form of research grands.

Career workshop planned by Ron McGrekor

Imprint staff Speakers from some of

Toronto’s top newspapers and magazines will be on hand for the Marketplace ‘83 Work- shop-seminar on Saturday, October 1st.

Writers and editors from the Toronto Star, the Globe and Mail, and Maclean Hunter publishing will be on hand to talk about career possibilities for Arts studentsinjournalism and publishing

Organizer Karrie Klassen, president of the English Soc- iety, says the purpose of the workshop is to “change the belief that Arts graduates are limited to careers in the teaching profession.

Besides the six speakers, the. workshop will feature a panel discussion, when the floor will be opened to students with questions. Klassen has prepared a pre-registration package for those attending the workshop in which speakers, all of whom have a liberal arts background themselves, out- line the day to day duties and responsibilities of their jobs and indicate the types of openings available for arts grads in those positions.

The workshop begins at 9 a.m. with Diane Francis, a business writer with the Star, followed by Hal Tenant,, former Chief editor of Ma& lean Hunter publications and communications consultant,

Sallie Duggan.

The afternoon session of the seminar begins with a panel discussion. The first speaker in the afternoon will be Dr. Maria Cioni, an executive with the Toronto micro computer firm N.A.B. U. Cioni will be followed by Warren Bar- ton, Metro city editor of the Globe and Mail, and Marsha Stall, a freelance writer of scripts and advertising.

Marketplace ‘83 will take place in Hagey Hall 334, and admission is free. Those interested in attending can contact Karrie Klassen or any member of the English Societv at Ext. 2634.

TheTomorrow Box Tues., Sept. 20 to Sat., Sept. 24 8:OO p.m. ’ $9.00 It’s the best laugh - mixed with a tear or two Humanities Theatre $7.50 (stu./sen.) for a hundred miles in any direction.”

RonnieHawkins Mon., Sept. 26 Juno Award winner, founder of THE BAND 8:00 p.m. Humanities Theatre

$13.50 Ronnie Hawkins celebrates his 25th year $12.00 (stu./sen.) in music at the Humanities Theatre.

The Best of ‘E$?t*30 $g.oo Humanities Theatre $7.50 (stu./sen.,

Second C’W comidisketches An hllanous show of improvisational

News .

. 5 Imprint. Friday, September 23,1983-

UMty- funding issue

Uniikrsities’ deficits may be limited The Social Committee of the Ontario

Legislature begins public hearings on Sep- tember 6th on the subject of university funding. The Committee has been charged with examining Bill 42, an Act to Amend the Ministry of Colleges and Universities Act, which, if passed, would limit the deficits which universities may legally incur. It was agreed, however, that the frame of reference for the hearings would be expanded to permit a general review of the adequacy of university funding.

The Council of Ontario Universities has

prepared a brief, Universities, Public Prior- it&, and the Future of Ontario which examines the current university funding levels in relation to enrolment and student demand, research responsibilities, tuition fee levels, and capital requirements for teaching and research equipment, and for renovations and alter- ations. From that, a number of facts and basic questions on public policy concerning universities emerge.

University enrolment in Ontario is at an all- time high, and an increased participation rate, already among the highest in the world, may

J keep it high thruogh the 80’s. Should a university place continue to be made available to every qualified applicant?

Ontario ranks last among the provinces in its operating grants per student, 25 per cent or 1500 below the average for the rest of Canada. Ontario university tuition fees, set by the government, are among the highest in Canada, but represent only about 15 per cent of university revenues. What portion of the cost of a university education should the individual student bear through fees?

Public surveys indicate that the people of Ontario desire the high quality of university education to be preserved. Yet universities have lost the place they once occupied in provincial spending priorities. If underfunding continues, the effect of this legislation, should it pass, will be to reduce the educational effectiveness of some universities.

Obviously, the Committee’s findings will bear great significance, and will be viewed with great interest by university students and parents.

Students graduating in May, 1984 will be the first to receive UW’s new diploma. The new diploma (pictured above) was approved by the University Senate Wednesdaynight,and will be ondispla! in the main foyer of the Arts Library from September 28th to October 5th.

Imprint photo by Mark Lussiel I

lFT?'IRG meeting:

Formula bad, INFACT by Rob Dobrucki claimed that one study has shown that an

unskilled woman in India who was lucky enoughtogetajobasadomesticwouldhaveto spend her entire wage on formula in order to feed one child properly.

Imprint staff High-powered media campaigns in the

Third World are causing widespread malnutrition among infants needlessly, according to Dorothy Ross, spokesperson for the Infant Formula Action Coalition (INFACT).

Speaking at a Waterloo Public Interest ’ Research Group (WPIRG) sponsored meeting

in the Campus Centre on September 20th, Ross explained that INFACT is an international organization (with activities in. 38 countries) concerned with the marketing practices of the Nestles conglomerate, a chief producer of infant formula. Though Nestles is not alone in questionable marking practices, Ross claimed that consumers have been asked to boycott Nestles because it controls roughly half of the two billion dollar baby formula market in the Third World and because Nestles has been more resistant to changing its marketing practices than have othercountries.

However, thefilmalsopointed out that these problems are not restricted solely to Third World countries. Many of the same problems of undernourishment exist among poor communities in the United States and natives in the Canadian North.

“The same kinds of problems exist” in the United States, the film states, “because the same kind of poverty exists here.”

In 198 1, the World Health Organization (WHO) adopted the first ever marketing code for products in this area; the only negative vote came from the United Statesdelegation, which had been heavily lobbied by the industry (in fact, two of the top negotiators in the American delegation to WHO resigned over the vote.)

Even when formula is properly used, claims the film, it is not as nutritious as mother’s milk. A doctor on Cooperstown, N.Y., claimed that, for every 1000 bottle-fed babies, 77 were admitted into his hospital within their first four months of life; among breast-fed babies, only 5 per 1000 were admitted. He also claimed that mother’s milk is superior to formula, as it contains the natural immunities that a human develops during a lifetime.

In the film Formu!as for the Americas, shown at the meeting, Dr. Greg O’Connell, a Canadian working in Nicaragua, condemned the pressuring of health officials to promote infant formula as “corrupting health officials”.

Dr. Maureen O’Connell, working with her husband in Nicaragua, referred to a sampling of over 300 children, of which only five weren’t underweight. Diseases of malnutrition associated with formula feeding were widespread among the children.

Since WHO adopted the marketing code, “Nestles has hired one of the most expensive public relations firms in the United States,” according to Ross. They have been trying to erase the negative image that they have received on this issue.

Ross conceded that, at least to an extent, Nestles has succeded. “This is the first time I’ve gone out to speak to a group in six months; I used to go out twice a month.”

Nevertheless, she claimed that as long as Nestles continues to encourage malnutrition through its marketing practices, INFACT would continue to promote the boycott of Nestles’ products.

The film states that Nestles promotions have Nestles’ products are manufactured under been a “campaign to convince mothers their many names, including Taster’s Choice, own milk is second rate.” Decaf, Encore, Nescafe, Nestea, Quik, Libby’s

Health problems associated with the Maggi, Souptime, Stouffer’s, Beach-Nut Baby formula occur for many reasons. Many ,” Foods, Montclair Mineral Water, McNeil1 illiterates do not know how to properly prepare and Libby, Crosse and Blackwell, Nestle the formula. Often, water is not boiled, or the Crunch, Nestle’s Puddings, McFeeder’s Hon- ratio of water to formula used is wrong. As ey Butter, L’Oreal, and Lancombe. well, poor families sometimes are forced to For further information, contact: INFACT dilute the formula, in order to make it last Canada, 10 Trinity Square, Toronto, M5G longer (which obviously doesn’t work). Ross lB1.

P repare yourself for success in today’s highly competitive world as an RIA Management Accountant.

With your degree and the RIA designation you will have the professional edge in the job market.

You will be entering a profession that cannot supply RIAs fast enough to keep up with the demand from business and government.. . a need that is projected to continue through this decade and beyond.

RIAs are in demand because of their

gic planning, budgeting, operations control and data analysis. RIAs move ahead quickly on the management team.

Over 55% of all RIAs hold senior .positions in business, industry and government. Your job prospects will improve the day you start the RIA program because employers recognise the commit- tment you have made to obtaining professional qualifications.

What’s more, the RIA program is flex- ible. You can work toward your degree and RIA designation at the same time. In

unique training in management as well as accounting. They have expertise in strate-

fact, you may-already qualify for advanced standing in the RIA program.

The Society of Management Accountants of Ontario Hamilton 154 Main Street East M.P.0. Box 2150 Hamilton, Ontario L8N 4A5 Telephone: (416) 525-4100

Toronto

20 Victoria Street, Suite 910 Toronto, Ontario M5C 2N8 Telephone: (416) 3638191

Ottawa

609-410 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, Ontario KlR 7T3 Telephone: (613) 2388405

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I ----------w--4

Name Address

City Province

154 Mam Street East M F!O Box2150 Hamilton. Ontarlo L6N 4A5

Yes, I’m interested in the RIA program.

0 Please send me more information [ J\ J\ UJ Telephone:(416)525-4100

The Society of Management Accountants of Ontario 0 Please evaluate the attached transcripts

-Cladf$ed Imprint. Friday, September 23,1983-, Charge $5.00. “Free” pickup and delivery. Phone 743- 1976.

Typing for Students - IBM Selectric Self-Correcting, neat, accurate, efficient, experienced. Reasonable rates. Call 744-6922.

after 6 p.m. For Sale: Synergistics stereo 885-5766 after 6 p.m. (Ask for receiver. All standard Richard). functions, 26W per side, $180.00. In mint condition. Ph: 885-2956. Services b #

g Size 10 navy blue baseball

jacket in SCH. Borden Saints.

E Kati on one arm, junior B

‘% champs on other. Call 746- 1191. Reward.

TYPing Compuscribe. Quick, efficient typing service; near universities; computer spelling check free; document storage available (first week free); 7oc/pg.; large jobs dis- counted. 743-2269.

Sofa, two chairs and ottoman, $100. Steve 884-2700 (days), 886-2062 (evenings).

Pet 2001, 8K memory (expandable to 32K), 40 column screen, built in tape drive, full screen text editor, $200 worth of programs. Best offer: 885-2375.

Student with trucks will do moving, junk removal, etc. at reasonable rates. Professional moving experience. Will provide packing, cartons, etc. Call Ed 742-95 17. .

Housing Available For Sale g VANCOUVER’359 There are two rooms for rent in a totally furn,ished townhouse at Sunnydale. $112/month plus utilities. Available for the winter term. Call 886-3 188.

2 bedroom semi-furnished apartment in Kitchener. On bus route. Available now until 1 Jan 1984. $150/ month/ Call 576-0394.

3 students in townhouse looking for one roommate. Lo- cated on Bridgeport Road near Conestoga Parkway. Carpeted, laundry facilities available. Bus stop only two minutes away. Rent $1 IS/ month plus utilities. Call 884- 6211.

1976 Honda Civic 5-speed, econ. A-l running condition,

f~~e~$ &~~~~~lt Gi::$E reasonable offer. 745- 1582.

All departures from Toronto 1976 Honda Civic. Fuel efficient, economical, 73,000

5 The travel company of CFS miles. Phone 884-8736. :- /’ .%

TRAVEL CUTS TORONTO B U of T, 44 St. George St

Harley-Davidson 250 SX 416 979-2406 % 1978 Street / Trail, needs some

Y ~A~~v,~A~~ v,v,7& work. Inc. 2 helmets. $500 or d . best offer. 744-8767.

Shiatsu - Japanese Acu- pressure Massage. Promotes general good health. Emp hasizes correction and maintenance of bone structure, joints, tendons, muscles, and meridian lines whose malfunctioning distorts the body’s energy and autonomic nervous system causing disease. For appointment call P. Hender- son evenings. 885-0622. Student rates.

Typing: Essays, theses, Eng papers, typed accurately and quickly with carbon film ribbon. Just north of campus. Phone Joan 884-3937.

Audiovox car stereo, AM / FM cassette, equalizer, speakers, 50 watts, new, won in contest, warranty. Steve 884-2700 (days), 886-2062 (evenings).

Steel office desks $45-$65. 4 dr. file cabinets, 50 swivel chairs, bargains. Large oak wardrobe. 884-2806.

Professional typing at reasonable rates. Fast, accurate service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Carbon ribbon with lift-off correction. Phone 576- 1284. Typing - 14 years experience typing university reports, theses, etc. Engineering and technical papers a specialty. Call Nancy anytime at 576- 7901. L

Will alter all types of clothing at very reasonable rates. For further information phone Kelly, 885-5774.

1974 Plymouth Scamp. Running condition, for parts or winter car. Best offer. Phone 886-9642. Typing. 80c/page IBM

Selectric, carbon ribbon, grammar/ spelling correc- tions, paper provided, symbol/italics available; work term reports, theses, essays. 579-55 13 evenings. Downtown Kitchener location.

AUDIO SALE! Briefcase, 3 in. Samsonite Classic Sigma. Excellent condition. $100. 578-0843.

Wanted Housing Wanted @Sherwood 9180 60 Watt .Receiver .PTM Auto Return Turntable .JCL 8-2 40 Watt Speaker System

Wanted immediately 1 desk reasonably priced. Call Camille 886-4523 any day

Townhouse or apartment needed by 3 second year math students in January. Sunnydale or Phillip Street area preferred. Call Lisa at 743-9409 (Kitchener). Wanted: Townhouse in 256 Phillip Street Complex or 2 bedroom apartment close to U of W to sublet January-April 1984. Contact: Joyce Miller at

4 16-595-3750. Leave message.

Robinwood-Parkside area - A single room in a townhouse around the Parkdale Plaza area. Prefer a quiet, non- smoking house. Call 884-90 13.

Sharp Linear Tracking turntable. Brand new. Phone

25 years experience; no math papers; reasonable rates; Westmount area; call 743- 3342. Reg. $697

Package Price $449 PIZZA 6 SUBS HOURS: Monday-Thursday 1 I:00 a.m.-200 a.m.

Friday & Saturday 1l:OO a.m.300 a.m. SUndaY 4:oo p.m.-12 Midnight

PICK UP AND DELIVEKY CALL 886-6122

160 University Ave. W., Waterloo (In the University Shops Plaza)

Fast efficient service, right beside campus. Self- correcting typewriter, 75~ a page, $3 minimum for resumes. Call Ann at 884- 0421.

We carry a complete line of Raw Speakers, Cross-overs

and Kits.

10% off regular prices with

\3wuom _-- I

301 King St. E., Kitchener 743-0950 Maggie Can Type It. Essays, Thesis, Letters $1 .OO per page. Resume $5.00, Minimum

MathSoc and Bent of the Federation of Students present:

Thursday ~ tease Partv September 29 A \Sui

South Campus - Hall 8:00 p.m. - l:oo

All Tickets $5.00

Available from MathSoc and the Door Prizes include trips for

two plus spending money to: Federation Come with a packed suitcase, ready to leave from VIDEO- DJ -m - . the party, should you be one of the lucky winners.

(Zassified Mike: I’ll miss the beach, you and telling the grandchildren. Take care, Luv Ya Always. I

7 Imprint. Friday, September 23,1983-

Elmira area UW students, I Paul’s College. If not don’t! Every once in a while you have Your gorgeous body turns me 745 1582. am new in town, and I would

like to meet others from the Elmira area. 669-2554.

to,say, “Hey man, what the F.” on. One night when your

Shiatsu (Japanese finger pressure massage). For

Hey Dale, thanks for the sleep-over Thursday night. Same time next year? Let’s

G, E, W, P . . . Apology for squash game is Friday (today) at 12:30 at SCOOPS. No rain checks available! Kay.

Here’s to Lake Devo Dips, ‘room-mates are gone, 1’11 be ‘Russell’ and lots of ‘Sun- waiting for you. ‘Till we meet shine’. Happy Times.. . Yawn,. again, the man in the whitecar. B. W. and Annabel.

I /

Personal

headaches, tension, back- aches, stomach/ intestinal problems, menstrual cramps. Student rates. Call C. Peck at 884-6607.

Debra, you ebony enticer. If you will touch my soul, I will please your funky emotions. Arlington.

Jean-Pierre (Mech Eng Frosh) Quelle couleur son yeux au jourd’hui. Bleu, vert or Bleu-Vert? Not bad for grade 10 French huh?

Lizard; I can’t see where I am headed. Won’t you help clear my vision. Bird-keeper.

Liberate Marijuana.

Starlight: “I love you” because you are that part of me I want to share, but never give away! Snowflake.

To World Wildlife Assoc. Happy anniversary! ACME Spider Company.

Penny: Read something else besides the personals for a change! Try the crossword.

News, sports, and weather with Mark and Dot, 9 a.m. Monday thru Friday on CKMS-FM, 94.5 in stereo. Another alternative slice of life!

Latin coin is changed with a thousand tin, sketched to give a man from down under celebrating birthday. (S.B.)

Does anyone really know what this-obviously confused but suave man, who wears plaid shirts and baby blue Kangas, yet has the sense to streak his hair, is doing impersonating a math student?

New This Term, Steph and Henry’s Serenading Service. Original songs sung by Original Artists. Obtain number through existing clientele. Offer expires Dec. l/83.

Billy-Buck, you’re one in a million. Thanks for being my friend. R-R.

To handsome Hany, adorable Ahinsa, naughty Nadra, hugable Helen and understanding Ugma. Wishing you the best for the term!

Alison R. meet me in the CC i today at 4:30 or leave a message on the message board. Todd.

Tina’s back, but oh so sad, lost 4 boys, she so mad, hugs and kisses, back again, maybe next term, she’ll have ten?

Campus Dirties: Beware! We are back in town and ready for another term of fun and frolic! Dietz brothers.

Margaret, this is NOT for you. Anybody but you. Please call, love to have a story written about me. Where is Dan? Ron.

Rumour has it that 1st floor at St. Jerome’s is the place to be in ‘83. So wine and dine in 109. KF.SS.

Ellen, where are you; I miss you. And don’t worry, I’m behaving myself. Love, B. I. S.

What would you say to a scene in the dark? How do you

make it 12:2 1. Cheerio, Maria feel about audience partici- A. pation? See next ad . . . Bet you didn’t think I’d do it

twice did you? 1’11 do it 2 1 times Garfield - Nice to have you Theatresports player seeks if that’s what you need. Chip. I Graduating This Year? purring again. Looking same for night of improv- Dearest Lina: Now all forward to making waves with isation, with or without you. Keep smiling - your props. 8 p.m. Saturday HH Waterloo knows your name!

best friend. 180. Foam Rubber Boo Don’t shed anymore tears. Love in Christ, Howard,

Call us any*ime for an appointmeizt

Graduate Attire Supplied Kevin, Please ask all your

Bricks Supplied.

girlfriends not to call at dinner Rose: Thanks for Montreal. Edward, Mark (alias H.E.M.)

time! Contact me if you are Sorry about the tire tracks in Desperately needed: use of

H.K. S.P.C.C. Old Boy, 745- front of your house. Love pick-up truck or car with or

1582. Ed. MGL. without driver to pick up bed Forde Studio If you know where Feder- in Toronto. Use of said vehicle

Karen and Liz from ation Hall isgoing to be built, no more than 3-4 hours. Will Charltons in Banff. Call me, then come up to the Feder- nav all expenses. Contact

Photographers 886-2055. Ruth. ation Office and see Char the *Michael at 884-2341 or leave

message at Imprint office. 259 King Street West, Kitchener

To my little tippy-toe man; Star. If you answer correctly

where are you when 1 miss then you can win free tickets. Happy 22nd S. Boulder. Some I

(Beside The King Centre Mall) you?! Hugs and kisses luv Call me only if you are old boy words of wisdom for you on 745-8637 K..F. - friend from Hong Kong St. this momentous occasion -

P ; or not to pub

It’s hard to believe, but after several years of intermittent debate, and many more of constant complaint among UW students about the shortcomings of the Bombshelter, it looks like UW will finally be getting an alternative pub facility.

The ‘Bombshelter Problem’ is one of the first subjects that reaches the ears of incoming UW students checking out the facilities on campus. After the novel4y of a few hours spent drinking in a real live campus pub has worn off, and aftertheyhaveenjoyedthepleasure of waiting half an hour to experience the Bombshelter’s subterranean gloom, they usually join the long list of students who decided long ago that our campus pub is hopelessly inadequate.

The first of the Bombshelter’s problems is its size. On many evenings it is almost impossible to get into our current pub without waiting in line, especially at the beginning of the term or when a large crowd fresh from Fed Flicks or Cinema Gratis has gathered at the door in search of a drink.

The second problem is just as serious and goes right to heart of what a university pub should be all about. The Bombshelter, as almost all UW students know, is unable to accommodate live entertainment. The result is that, in the past, the Federation’s Board of Entertainment has been forced to move its live entertainment to the Waterloo Inn or Bingeman Park. Holding events in these two venues, where liquor sales are controlled by the management, reduces Bent’s rev?nues, and in&eases ticket prices.

But the most serious problem with holding pubs off campus is exactly that - they’re off campus not on campus where they belong.

To begin with, holding pubs off campus reduces access. The only buses travelling to events at Bingeman Park are those p.rovided by the Feds; a similar situation holds true for shows at the Waterloo Inn with students having to depend on the vagaries of Kitchener Transit -which stops at midnight. Owning a car, or having access to one, should not be a prerequisite for attending a Federation sponsored event.

As anyone who has visited the campuses of UWO or the University of Guelph knows, holding pubs on campus creates a sense of community among students and gives a university an atmosphere of excitement and social vitality. Waterloo’s reputation as a ‘suitcase university’, suffering from a social malaise that causes students to flee home on weekends, is due, at least in part, to its proximity to Toronto. But the fact that most of our best shows and pubs take place off campus is also a factor. The variety and excellence of shows presented by Gary Stewart and Bent is helping to reverse this situation; bringing live entertainment back on campus would eradicate it entirely.

Finally, a solution to the problem of entertainment and space in the Bombshelter is at hand -the referendum, coming up on September 28th and 29th, to approve the building of a new multi-use campus entertainment facility, tentatively called Federation Hall.

After a series of false starts in 1978 and 1982, Fed president Wim Simonis and the Fed Council succeeded last year in putting together a proposal for an alternative campus pub, and pursuaded the university’s Board of Governors to guarantee the financing.

Following the election this spring of Fed president Tom Allison with a mandate to investigate and plan the construction of a new pub, UW studentscast their ballots on July 20th in the first half of a two part referendum on the subject.

The results of that vote speak plainly of the need for a new campus pub. Eighty-two per cent of those voting said “yes” to a 650 seat facility financed by a $7.50, non-refundable increase in Fed fees - a method of financing which has precedents in the university’s compulsory athletic fee and in the compulsory fee levied on grad students until the mortgage on the Grad House has been paid off.

Forty-six per cent of students on campus -a number unheard of in votes on most campus issues -turned out. And no wonder. The building of Federation Hall will provide a venue owned and controlled by the Federation of Students. It will allow Bent to put on more shows, with more variety and cheaper ticket prices, while relieving the problem of overcrowding and big lines for the Bombshelter.

The second half of the referendum, the one which will decide the fate of the Federation Hall project is coming up fast. If the results of the first half of the referendum are any indication, the project will proceed as planned on October third.

When they go out and cast their votes next Wednesday and Thursday, UW’s students will be getting a pub facility.

Ron McGregor

I oppose the construction of the proposed Federation Hall for several reasons. The first reason I will discuss, however, is that which is closest to me: I, who rarely frequent pubs, whether on or off campus, should not be expected to pay for the spirited pleasure of those who do. As the proposal now stands, all students will be expected to contribute a non-refundable fee of $7.50 per term, possibly for the next ten to twenty years, to finance a concrete watering hole that, at the most, can only accommodate the thirsts of a maximum of 650 students at a time. I cannot be expected to contribute to such a proposal.

I do not wish to deny to any of my fellow students the right to enjoy spirits in a “better” pub than the Bombshelter; however, I do not wish to fund the construction of that pub.‘Some plan should have been included in the proposal to allow those students (surely I am not the only one) who do not want to finance a place for other students to booze it up, to opt out of payment for - and use of -such a building. However, this aspect of the matter was not considered, and, as a result, there is no choice but to vote “NO” on September 27th and 28th. It is better that Federation Hall not be built than that all students should be robbed to provide an expensive tavern for a few.

Another reason for my refusal to support the proposed Federation Hall is that I abhor, and find repugnant, the idea that $2.5 million dollars of student money, our money, should be sunk into an enterprise designed cynically to suck more money out of students. I wonder what kind of real, even dollar-to-dollar, return, we students will see on our investment? I wonder what we &Il’gef for our money besides a place where we may,have the privelege of throwing away even more moriey? To me, a vote for this Hall is akin to one begging to have one’s pockets picked (for one’s own good!) for the next few generations. In all good conscience and business wisdom. I cannot support this enterprise. It would be better for the Federation of Students to form a corporation to sell shares to those interested in investing in this venture, than that all students should be forced to invest in a project that will return profits only to the Federation executive (who must - if the proposal passes - proliferate by at least one position: Manager of Federation Hall). Forced investment and forced capitalism is hardly free enterprise; nor is it democratic. For this reason, too, students should vote “NO” on September 27th and 28th.

A third reason for my refusal to endorse the proposed construction of Federation Hall is that not&much planning, beyond the design and the location of the building, seems to have gone into the proposal. Who decided that the most pressing need of University of Waterloo students was a new pub? What polls were taken? Who was consulted? To me, this scheme has the fishy smell of Joe Clark’s 1979 election promise to move the Canadian embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem: an immediately popular vote-getting .

’ measure but an ultimately ill-considered one. Put bluntly, the idea of building Federation Hall seems to have been designed more to win the Federation immediate popularity among students than to meet any truly considered need. The motivation of the Federation resembles that of a high school student council that desires to put chocolate milk in drinking fountains.

A fourth reason that makes me dekline the offer of a new pub at this time is the belief that if the pub building is truly required, the university administration would contribute to its construction. I can only presume that Federation Hall is not a great necessity when I note that the administration will not help fund its construction. Someone in Needles Hall must consider the project a little frivolous in these times of restraint.

I will conclude this essay against this proposed waste of student funds with a few short statements. First, I believe that we should exercise a great deal of caution in this matter before committing ourselves to the mortgaging of an entire generation of students to pay for our immediate pleasure.

Second, I believe the Federation of Students should commit itself to projects that will benefit students both materially and intellectually. (The current proposal does neither.) For instance, our student representatives should do more to protect accessibility to a university education for students from low-income families.

Finally, I believe there are other matters, of greater importance than building a bigger beer parlour, on which our elected representatives should be proposing to spend our money. All they have to do is sit down and think a little. I do not believe this has been done..

In view of these considerations, students should vote “NO” on September 27th and 28th. Let the Federation know that you want a better presented proposal and that you are not willing to be exploited by your own money. George Elliot Clarke

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

Imprint: ISSN 07067380 2nd Class Postage Registration Pending Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, _ and refuse advertising. l!B

Best of Imprint Mastheds dept. (if you can’t be original, print something old that the general population has forgott): Tows the first day of Fall, so John McMullen said everyone could drop in to his second aXmual Come As Your Favourite cult Figure pa&y. Deborah Austin came as the capital of Texas, but button (don), Butlin (Alison), and Butts (Bob) arrived as goats. While Frank Bon came as a piece of French candy, the sons of Sirnp - Fraser and

1 Barbara Ann - showedup its Siamesetwins. George Elliott Clarke, John H. Davey, Kathleen Kelly, Tim Lee, and Heather Martin came inbackwards dress, since they can’t tell a last name from a first name. Ron McGregor showed up with Andrea McKenzie as Ronald McDonald. Mark Lussier andsimon Wheeler arrivedas bottles of developing fluid, as the writer avoids the%emptation to use that pun [email protected] What’s that, jwb? Space is limited? I guess you don’t want me to mention that Vicki Benninger, Kathryn Bereza, Leanne Burkholder, Janice Goldberg, Sylvia Hannigan, Alicia Vennos, Jackie Wahler and Mardi Wareham came as the lady on page four, and that Rob Dobrucki, Todd Furlani, Sanjay Goel, Rod Garratt, Dave Herron, Nathan Rudyk, Alan Vintaz, and Doug Warren accompanied them in horse suits, then, eh? Ohwell, avoid dried shrimp, right John? 66

Cover by Simon Wh.eeler

Staff meetings: 1) Fri. Sept. 23 3r30 p.m.

Post-mortem

2) Mon. Sept. 26 5 p.m. Editorial

3) Fri. Sept. 30 2:30 p.m. Post-mortem & staff elections

SPEAKERS! Factory Surplus Sale Save from 50% to 75%

on Speakers and Speaker Components during our Factory Surplus Sale

We have finished goods (including 5 year warranty). Cabinets, woofers, tweeters, and

X-over parts and speakers in kit form. Perfect for the first time builder. Experts will be on hand to

aid in your selection.

Everything must be sold! Don’t Miss These Fantastic Savings!

LINEAR SPEAiERS INC. 63 Victoria St. N.

Kitchener [at the corner of Duke 81 Victoria) ‘Hours: Friday 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Saturda Terms - Gas l

12 noon - 5:30 p.m. or Cheque only.

imprint welcomes comments and opinion pieces from our readers. The Forum page is designed to provSde an opportunkty to present vkws on various issues. Opinions expressed in letters, columns, or other artietes un this page represent those of their authors and not imprint. Letters should be typed, douWe+paced, and signed with name and tefephone number, and submitted to CC 140 by 6:OO p.m. Manday. Maximum length of ietters: 400 words. Anyone wishing to write longer, apinionated artic:les shouid contact the editor&-chief. Ail material is su bject to editing; spelling and grammar errors wiii not be corrected.

WPIRG focuses on South by John Chamberlain

and Linda Nagel Global Community Centre, WPIRG

The Southern Cone refers to the countries in the southern third of continental Latin America: Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay. These countries share with each other, and with Brazil, a common ideology of repressive government - the national security state. As well, these governments are undergoing a similar process of change in response to similar pressures, though each is at a different stage of that process: all are in the midst of, or seem to be approaching, an ‘apertura politica’: a letting up of the repression to allow an “opening” for some measure of political opposition.

According to the ideology of the national security state, each citizen must serve the interests of the state as they are defined by the military elite; individuals are subordinated to the nation as members meant to function for the benefit of the whole organism. The forms this ideology has taken in the southern cone countries and Brazil derive from the Spanish and Italian fascism (and certain far-right elements of the Catholic Church) and from the military training given to Latin American security forces in the United States, in Panama, tind in Brazil. National security and the preservation of conservative social institutions and traditional ways of thinking are valued above all else and are seen as directly threatened by international communism. As for economic development, priority is given to rapid industrialization and to the generation of foreign currency reserves by the sale of export crops and resources - cotton, coffee, sugar, tin, etc.

The generals in Brazil overthrew President Goulart in 1964 and set about establishing a repressive regime which was to serve as a model security state for the southern cone countries during the course of the next twelve years. The military oligarchies in Uruguay and Chile copied it when they seized power in 1973, and those in Argentina when they seized power in 1976. But by 1980 in Brazil an 80 per cent inflation rate, a staggering national debt, high unemployment,and a stagnant economy had forced thegovernment to let up on its repression of dissent and to allow some democratic participation, that is, to grant some measure of “political opening”. The newspapers were able to call for action to be taken against officers involved in human-rights violations; some scope was given to the activities of trade unions; elections were held in 1982 and some civilian representatives were given power.

SimilarJy in Argentina, partly as a result of the defeat in the Falklands/ Malvinas a year and a half ago and in response again to economic pressures, the press has had the opportunity to denounce- the governments’ human-rights abuses, most flagrant during the so-called “dirty war” (1976- 1979), and mass popular demonstrations have insisted that those responsible be held to account. Elections have been announced for October of this year in Argentina and some opposition parties will be allowed to field candidates.

In Chile and Uruguay at the present time (early September, 1983), there are some indications that similar ‘aperturas politicas’ might lie ahead for these countries. In Chile particularly, the pressures on General Pinochet seem to be increasing and he is responding with a few concessions. Mass anti-government public demonstrations on an unprece- dented scale have protested the country’s economic crisisand the continuing political represssion. While Pinochet has, on the one hand, responded by extending amnesty to some trade unionists and human rights workers, on the other hand, he has shown renewed determination to hold on to power.

In Uruguay, the presentiment of a political opening is even more slight. The government has held a very brief dialogue with representatives of a few opposition parties and there is expected to be widespread non-participation during an upcoming national holiday celebration. Uruguay remains in the grip of’a particularly ruthless regime.

Those trying to make sense of the fast-breaking events in the Southern Cone will find useful these two concepts, the national security state and the ‘apertura politica’. Observers might well watch also for how the response of the United States government to these developments might be different from its response to the revolutionary insurgencies in Central America. The States have condoned the continuation of the military regimes in the Southern Cone (it actively contributed to Pinochet’s taking power in 1973), and considering the extent to which the States has felt its vital interests to be threatened by the popular movements in Central America, it remains to be seen whether or not the States will tolerate very much ground being given to democratic forces elsewhere in Latin America.

Recent events in the southern cone countries and Central America will be reviewed and analyzed during a Latin American Solidarity Week being held at the end of September. Speakers well-informed about what’s now happening in these regions will explore the current situations there, prospects for the future, and Canada’s relations with her Latin American neighbours. Argentina: Friday, Sept. 23, Campus Centre, U. of W. Rm 135,7:30 p.m. Uruguay: Monday, Sept.-26, St. Michael R.C. Church, Hemlock & University Ave., Waterloo, 7:30 p.m. El Salvador: Tuesday, Sept. 27, St. Louis R.C. Church, 53 Allen E., Waterloo, 7:30 p.m. Nicaragua: Wednesday, Sept. 28, St. Jerome’s College, U. of W., 7:30 p.m. Canada’s Relations with Latin America: Thursday, Sept. 29, St. Jerome’s College, U. of W., 8 p.m. Guatemala: Friday, Sept. 30, Trinity United Church, Frederick St., 8 p.m. A Guatemalan theatre group will perform. Tickets $5.00, $3.00 unemployed. Chile: Saturday, Oct. 1, Our Lady of Lourdes R.C. Church, Lourdes Ave., Waterloo. A coffee house with live Latin American Music at 8 p.m.

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Now Open Sundays 12 to 4 We Now Offer Free Prescrrptlon Delivery! 886-2420 _

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MATHSOC

Integrity Day , is inspired by - Fuller’s ideas

To the editor: As a result of the ideas and inspiration of Buckminster Fuller

(philospher and architect) before his recent death, many people throughout Canada and the United States have worked diligently to create a special day in order that people all over the world can celebrate integrity.

It was Buckminster Fuller’s hope that if more people could realize their potential to be honest with themselves and those around them -which is the essence of integrity - ourdreamsfor world peace could somehow be visualized. This approach to our world peace problem lends itself to more success because it deals with not just the symptoms of our predicament - nuclear: weaponry - but it deals with the cause. Simply stated, this is our inability to bring integrity into each and every one of our relationships, be they relationships with individuals or nations.

Many leaders in communities around the world have . recognized the importance of such a day which could help the public realize their own integrity or intensify it. The following cities in Ontario have had September 24 declared Integrity Day by their ‘mayors: Scarborough, Mississauga, North York, Toronto and Ottawa. On September 24 there will be candlelight ceremonies in Scarborough, at the City Hall in Ottawa and at the United Nations building in New York, as well as many other locations all over the world. There will also be such activities organized as special blood donor clinics and ten mile runs in order to help celebrate Integrity Day.

It isn’t necessary to be involved in an organized event on Integrity -Day to celebrate it; be unique and find your own way to show yourself and the people around you that you have integrity and it is a facet of your personality which makes you glad to be you.

Remember, September 24 is Integrity Day! Jill Farrow

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d Imprht. Friday, Septkmbe_r 23, !983.- News

Prof cops $80,000 grant Dr. Savvas Chamberlain, University of Waterloo electrical

engineering professor, has received $80,000 from the federal government to design a VLSI microchip that will detect extremely faint light. He has been successful, and in fact, has designed one that will detect light about as wellas the humaneye.

This is no mean feat since the human eye is marvellously efficient in terms of its light detecting capacity. Once adapted to the dark, the human eye has been known to detect a single quanta of light - the smallest particle of light energy it is possible to measure. What this means is that Dr. Chamberlain’s microchip is 5,000 times better at detecting light than existing devices. Or to put it another way, it can detect light at one part in 10 million whereas detectors now on the market do not function when light is at less than one part in 2,000.

What he has designed is a little silicon chip about a fifth of an inch long, that, in spite of its small size, holds an array of 1,024 photodetectors - metal oxide semiconductor‘ transistors - which will indicate when photons (energy in the form of minute light waves) enter.

Though the Chamberlain chip has been designed it has yet to be built; that is because Waterloo’s microelectronics lab is not sufficiently sophisticated to turn it out. There are only one or two labs in Canada that could, and none on any university campus. . On the other hand, a chip embodying his design principles has been built on campus containing an array of 32 photodetectors which, he says, is sufficient to show the idea works.

Dr. Chamberlain has been aided in this work by: Roger Grant, an engineer in charge of U W’s microelectronics lab; James Lee, a federal government civil servant; David Scott and Asim Husain, former graduate students who worked on the project during their PhD programs oncampus,and twoundergraduatestudents who also worked on it during four-month work terms.

They have been using “very large scale integration” or VLSI technology - the technology being used, increasingly, in the design of new wave microchips each of which can contain literally hundreds of thousands of transistors.

The UW engineering professor feels many uses can be found for the new chip, for which he has patents pending. It could, perhaps, constitute the reading head of a document reader (reading machine). Or, it could be extremely useful to astronomers - studying the light from distant stars. It may also prove useful in the new fibre optics communications technology - which involves sending messages in the form of pulses of light through tiny glass tubes; such a system requires a light detector

at the receiving end and the Chamberlain chipcould considerab- ly upgrade reliability., There could be many other uses.

Dr. Chamberlain says the new chip is a consequence of studies he had been making with some of his students into defects in mosfet devices. “Mosfet” stands for “metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistor”. Mosfet is one of the most useful technologies being employed by the designers of microchips. Because of their small size, microchips carry out their functions very quickly, using very small amounts of energy (electrical current) and producing very little heat. They are also destined to become very cheap because much of their manufacture, and indeed much of their design, can be automated.

Microchips form the basis for the new generation of faster, smaller computers. They can also convert sunlight into electrical current (solar cells), and they can even be useful in connection with the transmission of electrical energy, by converting electricity into microwaves and back again.

For some time, Dr. Chamberlain had beenconcered about the sub-threshold problem with short-channel (less than six micrometeis) devices. One of the problems is that even though the input signal (the energy from the source) is zero, the device is still on.

Asim Husain, one of the former PhD students who worked on the project under Dr. Chamberlain’s direction, contributed significantly to the development of a three-dimensional simulator - a computer program called WATMOS - to minimize or eliminate the sub-threshold problem. It is the only one, to Dr. Chamberlain’s knowledge, that is publicly available though there may be others in the possession of one or more companies involved in microelectronics.

“We did a lot of simulations to minimize the sub-threshold problem,” Dr. Chamberlain says. “We know that it is a problem of injection of electrons over the source-to-channel barrier. The current flowing between the source and into the channel is logarithmic and so we said: Why not utilize that? Why not take this property of the injection of electrons over the barrierand get a logarithmic evaluat’ n with respect to the incoming light intensity? So we d igned it in; we utilized the sub-threshold effect .” f

In short, Dr. Chamberlain has takenadvantage of what would be, in other circumstances, a problem with mosfet technology. “It’s a matter of putting a defect to good use.”

The chip design includes not only the array of 1,024 photo elements; these must also be married to scanning circuitry, to connect and synchronize those individual elements.

Moo-Young wins APE0 wLeda1 _ Dr. Murray Moo-Young, professor, Department of Chemical

Engineering, University of Waterloo, has been awarded the Engineering Medal of the Association of Professional Engineers of the Province of Ontario (APEO) for 1983.

The award is in recognition of outstanding achievements on the part of a-member of the engineering profession; it will be presented at APEO’s annual awards dinner, in Toronto, Saturday, November 5th.

Dr. Moo-Young is internationally known for hisachievements in biochemical engineering and biotechnology. He holds several patents on bioreactor design and bioconversion processes. His process, using microbes to convert waste materials into either edible protein or gasohol,, has won worldwide attention; the process is being further developed in Canada, the Common

Market and East Bloc countries. In Canada, it is being used to convert paper pulp mill sludge into edible protein, as a supplement for livestock feeds. It will work for a variety of biowastes including sawdust, corn stover, manure, grass clippings, sugar cane residue, and so forth.

Dr. Moo-Young has received a number of previous honours including the Erco award (Canadian Society of Chemical Engineers) in 1973; fellowship in the Royal Society of Arts (U. K.) in 1977, and the Technology Excellence award at the International Trade Faire, Atlanta, Ga., in 198 1.

Dr. Moo-Young is director of UW’s Institute for Biotechnology Research, the formation of which was recently announced on csmpus.

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Cross Country: Second to Queen’s by Alan Adamson Waterloo cross country competition got

rolling last Saturday at the McMaster Invitational in Hamilton. Both the Warriors and Athenas opened their seasons on an encouraging note by taking second place in their respective team competitions.

The Athenas were led by Lana Marjama’s second place finish, behind Cecelia Cornellisen of Queen’s Queen’s, which won the women’s team title, and Waterloo have been neck-and- neck for second in the last two years at the OWIAA championships, and this race suggested the possibility of yet another close race. Other scoring finishes for the Athenas came from Rhonda Bell in 9th and rookies

Susan Kristensen from Georgetown in 16th and Cathy Bauer from Waterloo in 23rd.

Rob Hardy, last year’s team captain, led the Warriors with a strong 6th place finish behind four runners from an awesome squad from Queen’s (featuring Al Hugli, Steve Boyd, and Doug Orr) and Lloyd Schmidt of WLU. Cal Orok, right on Rob’s heels, ran spectacularly and placed 7th. Warrior rookie Harvey Mitro from Sarnia finished 10th. Other Warriors were Mark Houseman in 18th, Dwight Caldwell in 23rd, Andy Krucker in 30th, Nick Meloche, Dave Stuart, Grieg Scott, Steve Scott, Pete Schmidt, and James Pickett.

Regrettably absent from this season opener were the full teams from Toronto, who along .

with Queen’s are the main contenders for the OUAA championship; and Western (the shoo- in OWIAA champion).

Two of the most promising UW rookies fell victim to the bad weather’s effect on the course. Both Janice Patterson, a first year student from Ottawa, and Harvey Mitro took brutal spills and wound up decorated with remark- able bloodstains. This cost Patterson her race and Mitro several places at the finish.

Furthermore, the annual battle of the bees took some team members by surprise. Last year several Warriors and Athenas fell prey to stings from the vicious insects at the York Invitational. As a result, interest in running the other races during this season has increased

while fewer runners wish to go to York. Unfortunately, McMaster decided to introduce this new feature of cross country running this year, and caught both Dave Stuart and Nick Meloche off guard, as both fell victim to the attack of the enraged creatures.

Tomorrow some fragment of the Athena and Warrior cross country teams will compete at the York Invitational. Whether any runners end up in hospital with bee stings, as they did’ last year, is still to be seen. York has traditionally been the race at which most of Ontario’s teams appear for the first time, and the relative positions of both the Warriors and Athenas in their leagues should be much clearer after that race.

Rugby Warriors open season with 4-O win vs. York

by Sandy Townsend The rugby season at Waterloo got off to a

great start as both the Warriors and the Trojans opened with victories. The visiting York Yeomen were last seen heading back to Toronto, a very dispirited group of players. The Warriors won by a score of 4-0, and the Trojans had it a bit easier, trouncing York by a 34-O margin.

The varisty match was a very physical game with tempers flaring and hard hitting from both sides. The Warriors refused to be intimidated by the Yeomen, and retaliated by playing colourful rugby. The lone try of the matchwas scored at the fifteen minute mark of the first half. A well won ball by the forwards was the key to the scoring play. The ball sped quickly along the line to fullback John Butcher, who made a fine inside move before feeding winger Rick Lee. Lee scored in the

corner to give Waterloo the lead for good. The effort was rewarded with a cheer from

the large crowd who were eagerly anticipating a high scoring match. It was not to be, as both squads settled in for a long afternoon. There was no more scoring, but in the second half Warrior fly-half Sandy Townsend did miss a very easy kick just outsidethe York 30 metre line. Fortunately, the three points were not necessary.

In the earlier game, the Trojans had it very much their own way as they trounced the York seconds. Mike Peevers led the way with three tries, while“Jacob” Jay had two. Fullback Dan Ingoldsly was a major factor in the Trojan attack, scoring a try and making five converts.

Next weekend the teams are away to Laurier, but since a large crowd is expected, the games have been rescheduled for Saturday afternoon at Columbia Field.

/ ,sports .

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EDUCATION COMMISSION OF FEDERATION OF STUDENTS

PRESENTS

IMAGES OF WOMEN IN THE MEDIA

PRESENTED ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd ARTS LECTURE HALL RIM. 207

12:30 p.m.

Presentation by Bonnie Diamond

1 @President of Ottawa Women Fighting Pornography

l Executive-secretary for Canadian Coalition Against Media Pornography

l B.A. in Psvchology

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l was Co-ordinator for Equal Opportunity for Women. in Ottawa

Come out and see a visual presentation of how women * are portrayed in the media.

Federation of Students R

I Notice of Meeting

I BOARD OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS The first meeting of the%oard of Academic Affairs will take place on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1983 at 4:30 p.m. in CC235

Board members include: Faculty Society Reps.

Arts: vacancy Engineering: Env. S.: D. Leff HKLS: Math:, IS. Masterson Science: -

vacancy M. Clynick vacancy

Student Advisory Council vacancy

Undergraduate Members of Senate

R. Dobrucki T. Hill S. Mullarkey E. Rensink E. Van Groll

M. L&go * S. Sutherland

Student Members of Undergraduate Council

M. Longo W. Jordan

W. Dawe IS. Seymour

G. Denny E. Van Groll

Graduate Student Association vacancy

Graduate Members of Senate A. Bielak H. Kommel

Teaching Resource Office C. Napper

other students interested in Academic issues are urged to attend as Board membership is not confined to those listed above. Additionally, Committees of the Board (Academic Development, Academic Policy Review, and Quality of Education) all,require your assistance. This is a new Board and the opportunities are limitless! Contact Steve Sutherland, Chairperson, or Murray ’ Stewart, Vice-Chairperson, for more information.

Federation of Students EY - ’

W arriors cak to defeat Win.<

by don button Imprint staff

Specialty teams and a revitalized passing attack led the football Warriors to a 32-l 3 win over the visiting University of Windsor Lancers last Saturday to even the Waterloo record for the season at o’ne win and one loss.

Both the fans at Seagram Stadium, and the television viewersall acrossSouthern Ontarioweretreatedtoaneletrifyingstart when Mike White returned the opening kick-off 57yardstotheWindsor 38. Witha well-timed straight arm, he could have gone all the way.

The Warriors, led by Stan Chelmecki at quarterback, could not capitalize on their excellent field position, and gave up the ball on downs at the Lancer one yard line. Still, the Waterloo defence held, and Windsor wab forced to punt, giving Waterloo excellent field position once again. This time they fumbled, and it, began to look like one of those games when neither team was going to do anything right.

And in the first quarter, they didn’t. l’h second quarter was slightly more inte esting, giving Waterloo a close 14-6 ha time lead. Neither team was particular spectacular, although Waterloo star& showing signs of breaking out from the dismal offensive showing in their seasc opener against Laurier.

As itturnsout,thesecondhaIfwasthe best football of the short year so far. The built on their lead, while shutting dew the Windsor attack.

By the end of the game, Chelmecki h; run for one touchdown, and passed . Steve Parkhill, Gord Grace and Art Heic for pne each. Memories of his less ths sparkling performance against Laurie began to fade.

In that Laurier game, questions ro! about the validity of Warrior head coat Bob McKillop’s claims that the Warri passing attack was the strenght of tl team. In that game, dropped balls receivers thought to be among the best


0

fi re or

luntry, and a poor aerial showing by necki left Waterloo fans thinking this might be another of the now us ‘rebuilding years’ at the Univer- f Waterloo. : the Warriors’ triumph over Wind- Nhile not an achievement to start urs of a college bowl trip, did serve- lvance notice that the Warriors are tely on the move. Advance notice ome of the top teams in the Ontario !rsity Athletic Association (OUAA) d not take lightly or else run the risk ng upset. !ir next game, this Saturday against could be the Warriors’biggesttestof mason. York has yet to win a game, le coaches in the OUAAfeel that the en have an abundance of talent and stopped just short of putting it all ier - something that is expected to :n at any time. most likely, the Warriorswill haveto *ate more than the 288 yards of net :e that they achieved against the frs. Of that 288, only 88 was gained e ground. To beat York, they will bly have to run for 100, and.pass for r 350, and limit team losses. lough team losses on actual plays ?d only five yards, the Warriorswere ized for 156 yards against Windsor, handed over one fumble. One ver in universityfootball isexcellent, aylossesofonlyfiveyardsisequally lendable for a passing team such as arriors, but 156 yards in penalties is st 100 yards too much. bably the most promising aspect of ‘indsor game was the re-vitalization ? passing attack. Against Laurier, lecki, aided-by dropped passes in tuations, was limited to 156 yards gh the air. Against Windsor, he II to have regained his old form, and ided by receivers who avoided the

rrassing dropped ball syndrome - rgh there were still four or five s that should have been caught.

tomorrow’s game at York. Withgang-tacklingondefence (belowleft),and hard to catch passes thrown their way all day. an improvitig ground game (left), the Waterloo team performed better Imprint photos by Simon Wheeler and Tim Lee

Another bright spot was the offensive Defensively, the Warriors continue to Specialty teams, as was the case last backs, who seemed to have a much better surprise all but themselves. Anchored by year, are giving the Warriors excellent understanding of their assignments last standout cornerback, Mike Whiteand Rob field position. White and Adams com- week, whereas against Laurier, mis- Adams, and quick, hard-hitting line- bined for 93 yards on three kick-off communications abounded. Stoneman backers, the Warrior defensive unit is returns. Punt returns were a little less led the Warrior ball carriers with 57 yards proving to be one of the stingiest in the spectacular, but the returning duo are on 10 carries, including a text book draw province. both averaging better than five yards a for eighteen yards in the third quarter. Aided by blitzing linebackers, the return.

Offensively, the Warriors are easily defensive line is pressuring drop-back Against York, either the team will be capable of attacking York in their quarterbacks,, and filling holes nicely on able to cruise through to their second win vulnerable spots. The running attack may inside runs. The linebackers are quck to of the season, or, more likely, will have to not be the most feared in the country, but move up on outside runs, and are getting continue to fight tough on defense while is effectively used when they slant, even better at reading pass and dropping attacking on offense. counter and draw. Through the air, a hot back to shut off the short middle areas. At Kick-off time for the game at York Chelmecki will be assured of at least one corner, WhiteandAdamsareprobablythe open receiver per play. The only question best duo in Ontario, and the secondary

University is 2 p.m., and by 4:30 p.m.,

mark in the receiving corps will be Gary hasbeenreluctanttogiveupcompletions. Warrior fans will have a pretty good indication of what to expect from the UW

Garbut, who suffered a bruised leg Intheirfirsttwogames,theWarriorshave gridiron troops for the rest of the season against Windsor, but is still expected to picked-off six passes, and narrowly when they head into the heart of the play in York this Saturday. missed on at least four others. strength of the OUAA.

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Presented by Recreation Students Association Waterloo is the only OUAA team to have lost a regular season OUAAfootball game at home this

year. Imprint photo by Simon Wheeler

CIAU results a football

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by Donald Duench Imprint staff

The concept of a “home field advantage” in sports has been an accepted one for many years. In this continent’s professional football leagues, however, road teams have won62% of all NFL games this year, and the last four CFL matchups. The concept holds in this province, where the 32-13 victory for Waterloo over Windsor was part of a weekend sweep by home teams in OUAA football action. The only game won by avisiting team this season was the Waterloo home opener against Laurier, which could hardly be considered a road game for the Hawks.

At Varsity Stadium, the Toronto Blues pulled off a major upset by defeating Western 21-11. U ofT halfbackTrevor Millerrushedfor 152 yards and scored two touchdowns. The Blues had a 14-3 leadat the half, and now owna share of first place with a 2-O record. Western’s record drops to l-l after beating York last week.

Laurier grabbed a share of top spot after their 29-18 triumph over the McMaster Marauders on a wet Seagram turf. Although WLU coach Tuffy Knight had promised more passing, Hawk backs Paul Nastasiuk and Randy Rybanski rushed for 182 and 156 yards respectively. The loss leaves Mat in a tie for second (or-second last) at l-l.

The Warriors will travel to York Field tomorrow for a 2 p.m. game against the Yeomen, who almost upset Guelph on Saturday. York held a 14-O lead at the half, but the Gryphons battled back to win 22-14 with two TD passes by Randy Dimitroff and a scoring run by veteran fullback Jed Tommy.

The top of the Ontario-Quebec league standings resembles a chess board: as Queen’s and Bishop’s lead with 2-O records. Queen’s Golden Gaels trounced winless Carleton 38-l 1 with 667 yards of total offence, including four touchdown passes by QB Bob Wright.

Against Ottawa, now O-2, the Bishop’s Gaiters used three touchdown runs by Chris Skinner to win 43-21 over the Gee Gees. Defending OQIFC champion Concordia Stingers suffered their first defeat of the season, a 3 l-8 loss to the McGill Redmen, who are now also l-l.

Out east, the Saints went marching in with two victories to open the AUAA regular season. On a last-minute touchdown by Bill MacIntyre, St. Francis Xavier defeated Acadia 16-14. The coaching debut of former

Waterloo 32 Windsor 13

I

defensive co-ordinator Steve Bruno was spoiled as Mt. Allison Mounties. lost 24-21 to St. Mary’s. Placekicker John Lucan scored a three-pointer with 34 seconds remaining to give the win to the maroon-clad Huskies.

Huskies of a different colour (green to be ‘exact) are leading the WIFL. Saskatchewan Huskies (3-O) demolished Manitoba Bisons( l- 2) by the score of 23-2. Rookie kicker Greg Holz made five field goals for Saskatchewan. In other Western action, UBC toppled Calgary 22-19. The Thunderbirds’ record rose to l-l, while the Dinosaurs remain winless at O-2. Alberta Golden Bears (l-l) had a bye.

Imprint. Friday, September 23,1983 15

Could’ve been tw0 wins, but. l .

Tie, loss for ymcer team by Alicia Vennos corner throw about five seconds later - two minutes before half WLU player also sustained injury, .nd will be out for the year.

Imprint staff time. The past weekend was a busy one for the Warrior soccer team, As John Vincent said, “We could have won it in the first half. “The boys said they were physically and mentally shattered

as they opened the season Saturday afternoon at Budd Park, The game was just too contrasting.” The Laurier Hawks after Saturday’s game,” Vincent admitted, and this most likely with some promising play ending in a I-I tie against the Laurier ‘certainly seemed to recover from their initial shock, and realized had an effect on the game against Brock the following day. Golden Hawks. that perhaps.the Warriors did indeed present a challenge after all.

While the Warriors managed to hold their own in the last half, Sunday, at Brock, they lost 4-3 in a see-saw match which had

them down by two in the first twelve minutes of the game, tied 2-2 by the end of the first half, and then snatching the lead by a point. Unfortunately for UW, they had exhausted themselves and Brock managed to score twice to win the game 4-3.

Laurier dominated a great deal of the action. Putting a frustrating damper on the game, and causing

Vincent to call it “more like a war than a soccer match”, was the referee’s total lack of control over the game.

“It wasaveryphysicalgame-somethingthatinevitablytends to happen if the ref fails to enforce the law from the very beginning,” Vincent explained.

-So far six of the 20 members of the Waterloo lineup are on the bench due to injuries. Vincent maintains from past-experience that “the season is so short that ifyou have too many good players on the bench you can’t hope to go far. But we’ll see what transpires.”

Coach John Vincent was pleased with his team’s efforts on Saturday against Laurier, as the Hawks are the defending divisional champs and last season the Warriors were on the opposite end of the rankings. Not only that, but prior to the Waterloo-Laurier confrontation on Saturday, the Warriors had

He fears that Warrior Peter Gardiner, a strong forward, is lost for the season due to an inju ry he suffered in that game. One

For a free, fun and full-of-fresh-air afternoon, bundle up in a few sweaters, grab a friend and a blanket and head to Seagram Stadium, Sunday, September 25th at 1 p.m. At that time, the Warriors will be hosting the Brock Badgers, and will hopefully show them that last Sunday’s loss was nothing more than a fluke.

only played once as a team unit, while the Hawks had the benefit of four or five games worth of experience. Field hockey Athenas begiri

Vincent had not yet had sufficient time to decide on the starting line-up, but his temporary selections entered the first half with such confidence and zeal that the Hawks seemed almost stunned with disbelief, and were very sluggish to react. It certainly started off as Waterloo’s game, and the rookie goalkeeper. Jim

’ ._ with sweep Lj’U.S. school McKellan, was not often called on during most of the first halfto The Athena field hockey te,am began their 1983 season at the and Iris Baumlisberger. Iris, as a freshman, got off to an excellent

defend‘the Warrior net. * Sauk Valley Invitational in Michigan. They won all five of the start with us.” . games that theyplayed,and emerged as the only undefeated team

Approximately fifteen minutes after the opening tap, Liam of the sixteen entered. The defence allowed a goal in each of the last two games, but McFarlanedribbled the ball to thecornerareaofthe Lauriernet, the Athenas were still able to claim easy victories. They defeated where it was booted by Tom Abbott. After a split second in Coach Judy McCrae was “genuinely pleased at the growth of Ohio 5- 1 using three goals by Bauer and two from halfback Jean midair it then fell neatly behind the head of the bewildered our returning players this fall. They have come back ready to Howitt, and trounced Indiana’s Marion College 6- I. Baueragain Laurier keeper,,making the score 1-O. play. Unquestionably, we were the team to beat.” led the attack with four goals, while singles were supplied by

Goetz and forward Shari Carter. Incidentally, Tom Abbott’s severe knee injury that caused him The first Athena contest was against Illinois’ Wheaton

- to sit out all last season seemed to be giving him no problems, College. With five goals by sophomore forward Kathy Goetz to Although Waterloo was able to win all five games, McCrae judging from his fine performance Saturday. lead the way, UW took a 7-O victory. Singles were scored by feels that there are still some areas in which her team can get

forward Lisa Bauer and halfback Debbie Murray. better. “Wejust work moreon ourdefenceand man-markingand The Warriors continued to pressure the Hawk zone, but Two more shutouts followed, as Western Michigan was put our specialty pieces, such as corner hits, require improvement,”

suddenly towards the end of the first half a Laurier player down I-O, and Central Michigan lost 3-O. Bauer netted three of she states. received a pass that sent him dribbling furiously in a breakaway the four goals, while Goetz added one in the win against This weekend, the Athenas play in an exhibition tournament to the Warrior net. It looked like “goal guaranteed” until a Michigan. at York. Both the Yeowomen and Toronto Blues, who were Warrior defender dove at the ball and intercepted it about a foot ranked higher than Waterloo in the final 1982 CIA U Top IO, will away from the net. In spite of the save, the Hawks seemed exhilerated by the near-goal, and evened the score off with a

According to McCrae, the strongdefensivedisplay“shows the strength of our midfield in the likes of Ellen Clarke, Sylvia Boyd,

be there to challenge UW in what should be a very exciting tournament.

In co-operation with Campus Security and the Waterloo Re‘gional Police, the Turnkeys will mark your bicycle with . identification in order that it may be identified and returned to you if stolen. .A11 you need to do is take a few minutes and bring your driver’s license and your bicycle.

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cross country At McMaster, Sept. 17: Queen’s ist,

Cross-Country At McMaster, Sept. 17: Queen’s 1st

Waterloo 2nd. Individual Warrior finishers: Rob Hardy (6th), Cal Orok (7th), Harvey Mitro (9th) Next meet: Sept. 24, at York

Football Waterloo 32, Windsor 13 ; Sept. 17 Next game: Sept. 24, at York, 2 p.m.

Waterloo 2nd. Individual Athena finishers: Lana Marjama (2nd), Rhonda Bell (9th) Next meet: Sept. 24, at York

Field Hockey At Sauk Valley. Sept. 16-18:

Waterloo 7, Wheaton College 0 Waterloo 1, Western Michigan 0 Waterloo 3, Central Michigan 0

Golf Waterloo 5, Ohio 1

At Waterloo Invitational, Sept. 19: Waterloo 6, Marion College 1

Waterloo lst, Toronto 2nd. Individual ’ Next tournament: Sept. 24, 25 at York

Warrior scores: Mike Martz, 67; Glenn Squash Howard, 68; Dave Hemmerich, 69;-Steve Next tournament: Oct. 1, at N.Y. Hardball Bain, 69 (par is 63). Tournament Next tournament: Sept. 29, 30, OUAA semi-finals at York Tennis

Next matches: Oct. 1, Singles ranking at

Rugby York

Waterloo 4? York 0; Sept. 17 Track and Field Next games: Sept. 24, ‘here, vs. Laurier, Next meet: Oct. 1 at McMaster 2 p.m. Sept. 28, at Western, 4 p.m.

Soccer Waterloo 1, iaurier 1, Sept. 17 Brock 4, Waterloo 3, Sept. 18

* CIAU Fqotball

Next games: Sept. 25, here, vs. Brock at Seagram, 1 p.m. Sept. 27, at Laurier, 7 p.m.

Tennis

Rankings (as of September 19th)

1. Saskatchewan (3-O) 2. Toronto (2-O) 3. Laurier (2-O) 4. Queen’s (2-O)

Next tournament: Sept. 23, at Western, 5. Bishop’s (2-O) 10 a.m. 6. Alberta (l-l)

Track and Field 7. British Columbia (l-l) 7

Next meet: Sept. 25, at Queen’s, 12 noon 8. Western (l- 1)

Water Polo 9. McMaster (I- 1)

10. Concordia (I- 1) Next tournament: Sept. 24, at York (AUAA teams ineligible for Top 10 ranking)

Any scores for Scoreboard must be submitted to Paul Condon of the U W Athletic Department, or Imprint, by 5:00 p.m. on Mondays for weekend events, and by noon on Wednesdays for Tuesday evening events.

,

Fig. skating begins The addition of the Columbia Icefield to the

on-campus sports facilities at U W has been a boost to many teams. The hockey Warriors obviously benefit the most, and the track surrounding the ice will help the indoor track and field team. It also allows Waterloo to finally have a varsity figure skating team.

According to figure skating coach, Lou Davidson, It’s taken a long time to get the team going.” Ice time, especially in Kitchener- Waterloo, is both hard to find and expensive. With the Icefield, the team can train for free within walking distance of#the villages.

The team is for both Warrior and Athena skaters, and practices will be on Wednesday

- Athletes o a

and Friday mornings. An inaugural meeting for those who are interested in forming this new team is scheduled for September 27th, at 5 p.m. in PA6 1001.

Waterloo will compete against five other teams in their opening season, which consists of three meets. Invitationals will be held at, York (January 13th) and Queen’s (January 2&h), with the Ontario finals scheduled to be held at Western on February 18th.

Davidson is a local resident, and a UW employee. She has twenty-two years ofskating experience, many with the Holidays on Ice skating show. As well, Michelle Wiley will be serving the team as an assistant coach.

m

- the

Lisa Bauer Stan Chelmecki Lisa is a fifth year Honours History student,

who has a number of years of experience with Stan is a fourth year Arts student, now in his

third season as the starting quarterback for the both the varsity field hockey team and the Warriors. He is an unusual athlete in that he is a Ontario elite teams, and has continued, to quadruple threat. He can pass, run, punt, and improve her game. place kick with anyone in the OUAA.

She is chosen as this week’s Athlete for her performances in this past weekend’s tourn- Last Saturday against Windsor, he threw i ament in Michigan. touchdowns of 3,28, and 38 yards.


Individual Activities Do you dislike team sports? Do you shudder when the referee

blows his/ her whistle? Do you feel crowded in an elevator with one other person? If you do then you will most likely want to participate in individual Recreational Activities.

Campus Recreation offers many different ways to get involved as an individual. You cangoforaskateat Columbia Icefield, ride a bike, play golf, swim, jog, pitch horseshoes, lift weights, or shoot baskets.

Whatever your desire is, Campus Recreation can provide the . .I I- *I*. 1 I 1

Campus Recreation is asking all of you who regularly participate, and those who don’t, to register for the month of October. All you have to do is ‘be fit’ three times per week. Registration forms are available from your fitness instructor, pool instructor, varsity coach, and the PAC receptionist, starting October 1, 1983.

When you register you will receive the personal fitness package and the Participaction sticker. Register soon and don’t miss out on the second CIRA Personal Fitness Challenge.

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Ice l5ookmg ‘I’Imes equipment or rne racinry to nelp you 0~11.

Practice times at the Columbia Icefield can be booked starting the week of September 26th for times beginning October 3rd through October 10th. There are forty to fifty hours open on a first come first serve basis. Ice booking forms can be picked up from the PAC receptionist and there will beafivedollar per hour fee charged for the ice time.

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Even with Blue Mountain reporting good conditions (on the slide ride) the Ski Club did not involve itself in any excursions this summer. Yet this winter the best is yet to come. A trip to Jay Peak, a long weekend in Whistler, B.C., a first time Eastern Townships half week ski study visit and much more. So come on out to the organizational meeting on Thursday, September 29th at 7:00 p.m. in CC 135.

Referees Needed I Campus Recreation is again offeringanextensivecompetitive

league program, and to ensure that these leagues run effectively and efficiently we are asking that anyone interested in officiating attend the following meetings: Basketball: Thursday Sept. 22nd. Hockey: Thursday, Sept. 29th. Volleyball: Monday, Oct. 3 1st.

All meetings are in Campus Centre room 135 at 5:45 p.m. In particular Campus Ret is looking for Flag Football

referees. Please register in the Campus Recreation Office, PAC 2040.

Weight Training Club The Weight Training club will have their organizational

meeting on Thursday, Sept. 22nd at 7:00 p.m. in CC 135. The Weight Training club’s intentions are to educate people who are interested .in weight training for overall fitness and better performance in their particular sport.

If you find yourself too busy ta join a regular program, Campus Recreation still has something for you. Jogging and weight training books are available at the PAC room 2040 for your personal use.

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As you may have read last week the second CIRA Personal

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Calling all Scats (and those who wish they were): Comeonout

Highland Dance and try your hand at Highland dancing. This course will teach basic steps and some country dances. Organizational meeting is September 19th at 5:30 p.m. in the PAC dance studio.

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1 To enter and qualify, fill m the officral entry form and mail to: The Long Distance “Phone Sweet Home” Contest. Box 1487. Station “A’: Toronto, Ontario, M5W 2EB Contest will commence September 1.1983. Mad each entry in a separate envelope bearing sufficient postage. 2 There will be a total of 3 prizes awarded (see rule #3 for prize distribution). Each prize will consist of a 1984 Ford Standard Bronco I I 4-wheel drive vehicle (approximate retail value $12,343 each). Local dellvery, provincial and municipal taxes as applicable, are included as part of the prize at no cost to the winner, Driver’s permit and insurance will be the responsibility of each winner. Each vehmle will be delivered to the Ford dealer nearest the winner’s resrdence in Canada. All prizes will be awarded Only one prize per person. Prizes must be accepted as awarded, no substitutions 3 A draw will be made from all entries recerved by the contest orgamzation on October 14, Oecember 1, 1983 and the contest closing date, February 15.1984. Prizes will be awarded as follows, one Bronco I I will be awarded from all entries received by NOON October 14, Oecember 1, 1983 and February 15,19&f respectively. Entries other than the winning one in the October 14 draw will automatically be entered for the December 1. 1983 draw. Entries other than the winning one in the Oecember 1. 1983 draw will automatically be entered for the final draw, February 15,19&l. Chances of winmng are dependent upon the total number of entries received as of each draw. The drawn entrants, in order to win, will be required to first correctly answer an arithmetical, skill-testing questicn. withm a predetermined time limit Oecrsrons of the contest organization shall be final. By entering, winners agree to the use of their name, address and photograph for resulting publrcily in connection with this contest. The winners will also be required to sign a legal document slating compliance with the contest rules The names of the winners may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Telecom Canada, 410 Laurier Ave. W , Room 950. Box 2410, Station “0:’ Ottawa, Ontario, KlP 6H5. 4. This contest is open only to students of the age of majority in the provmce in whrch they reside who are registered full-time at any accredited Canadran University, College or Post-Secondary Instrtutton. Employees of Telecom Canada, its member compames and their affiliates, their advertising and promotional agencies, the Independent contest orgamzation and their Immediate fsmilies, (mother, father, srslers. brothers, spouse and children) are not eligible This contest is subject to all Federal, Provincral and Munrcrpal laws’ 5. ‘Ouebec Residents All taxes ehgible under the Loi sur les lotaries, les courses, les contours publicitaues et les appareils d’amusements have been pard A complaint respeclmg the administration of this contest may be submitted to the Regre des lotenes at courses du Ouebec

Crossword

by Fraser Simpson Imprint staff

Across 1. Changed flaw rate for spoons, forks, etc. (8) 5. Levy 1 put on a vehicle. (4) 9. Eight singers, players, etc. to arrange. (5)

10. Donkey is sick, but attacks. (7) 11. Mail our tract out to get military justice. (5-7) 13. Company receives new moss order. (6) 14. Is able to repeat a dance. (6) 17. Structurally an extremely small and friendly country. ( 12) 20. Hurt and ruin Jed, perhaps. (7) 21. Nothing to change part of a woman’s body. (5) 22. Dig,for larva. (4) 23. Furious about them even. (8)

Down 1. The end of English measurement. (4) 2. They proverbially express themselves louder than

words. (7) 3. Blue or green, perhaps, not used in oil paintings. (5-7) 4. Actual manuscript of ‘Kingdoms’. (6) 6. It was somewhere else in Rome. (5) 7. Confused son let in an arrogant person. (8) 8. A watertight comparison (2,3,2,1,4)

12. Loosely grips can, making a grating noise. (8) 15. Local arrangement, for example, returns a work of art. (7) 16. Fool around with a violin. (6) 18. Banjo users will include some French nobles. (5) 19. Stacy is confused but loses a blemish. (4)

Answers next week

Answers to last issue’s crossword: Across: 1. Perfume 5. Strap 6. Introduce 9. Gar lO.Tegs

12. Selected 14. Stands 15. Essays 17. Grenades 18. Idol 21. Spa 22. C’est la vie 24. Nudes 25. Negates

Down: 1. Print 2. Rut 3. Upon 4. Eludes 5. See sense 6. Right hand 7. Parades 11. Graveyard 13. Ad- vances 14. Signs in 16. Person 19. Leeks 20. Slug 23. Vat

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Pltiy’s directoQ Janet Amos, prefers stage to cow barns

by Deborah Austin Imprint staff

The Tomorrow Box is a far cry from Janet Amos’s previous productions, when the only way toguage her acceptance was by how many times the cows mooed. Amongst the livestock and farmers in Blythe, Ont., in 1972, Amos did a premier performance of The Farm Show.

“The audience laughed, cried and shared the improvisations of their everyday happenings,“explained Amos. “That changed my idea of what theatre should do.”

“Theatre is a reflective experience and makes clear how we are,” described Amos, who produced and directed The Tomorrow Box and performed in The Farm Show, both of

gyhich deal with dogmatic accounts of rural life. The Tomorrow .Box was written by Anne Chislett, who also wrote Quiet in the Land. The play won the 1982 Chalmers Canadian Play Award, and broke box office records last year at all seven sell-out performances in the Humanities Theatre.

“If you have to beg, borrow or steal the money for a ticket, do it. It’s (The Tomorrow Box) the best laugh-mixed with a tear or two for a hundred miles in any direction”, the Listowel Banner wrote.

Earthy, excited,andengaging,Amosexplained“Mymotheris an actress and I had no interest in performing theatrically until high school, when I took lessons and performed with summer stock.” After high school, Amos continued her education at the University of Toronto, receiving a degree in Chinese; she also attended Ohio State University, but “I didn’t think about professional theatre until after college.”

Amos’s theatrical indecisions changed when she went to Blyth and performed in The Farm Show. She lived, worked and talked with farmers in Clinton, Ont. for six weeksas research for The Farm Show, and she wrote a collection of memoires on their lives and concerns. “The farmers wereextraordinariiyfriendly,” Amos recalls, although she indicated they were somewhat estranged in the beginning. But at the end of the six weeks research period, an intimate bond had formed between the actors and farmers.

Amos is not one to sit in the wing of a balcony; on the contrary, she became Artistic Director of Blyth Summer Festival in 1979 and is a producer, actress, mother and wife. Amos walks a fine line combining business, theatre and family as a successful mix. She confirmed this by saying, “In 1977, I was asked todirect The Myth Memorial History Show which opened on July 27; my son Joey was born the next day; and two weeks later I strated work on the CBC series A Gift to Last.” Amos’s husband, Ted Jo,hns, also acts and writes for the Blyth Summer Festival.

Amos mentions, “The growth and development of the Blyth Summer Festival, producing original plays, has been miraculous. There is now an extensive winter programme of music, theatre and children’s entertainment. Our children’s workshops are producing young actors, writiers and technicians at a great rate.”

Blyth summer Festival performs live theatre in rural areas, where it is often a first time for the audiences to witness live performances, and as a result they have developed a new audience. “We’ve played in auction barns under freezing conditions, school gymnasiums, the basement of ,Blyth Memorial and on the Stratford stage which was the last place we performed .”

The Blyth Summer Festival was founded 120 kilometres northwest of Waterloo, and now travels throughout Canada with a non-profit budget of $400,000 a year.

Amos’s sensitive style offers the audience an opportunity to see themselves in a reflective, poignant humorous manner. “I gear to my audience, and serve the people in turn-of-the-century and renovated theatres such as South-Hampton, Hanover, Wakerton, Goderich, Draytonand Petrolia. These towns have a population of anywhere between 1,000 - 5,000 members,“said Amos.

Amos wrote, produced and directed Down North and My Irish Rose, both plays receiving an average audience of over 400 people per performance in a theatre with a seating capacity of 500.

The combined talents of Amos and Blyth Summer Festival have made it possible to see The Tomorrow Box which started September 2@h, and the last performance can be seen on the eve of September 24th, in the Humanities Theatre.

In addition, the City of Waterloo has voted in a Blyth Summer Festival Week for late in the month of September.

Anne Anglin (left), and Nancy Beatty in a scene from The Tomorrow Box, which plays at the Humanities Theatre tonight and tomorrow night. Photo courtesy Humanities Theatre

Fresh, down to earth play is enjoyable, simple comedy

by Jennifer Kennington Imprint staff

The Tomorrow Box, written by Anne Chislett, deals with feminism - specifically in the case of Maureen Cooper (Anne Anglin), a 60 year old farmer’s wife who must stand up for herself to assert her individuality. In this comedy play, which is both fresh and down-to-earth, Chislett combines love and laughter with such contemporary issues as women’s rightsand marriage. Although set in a small farming community in rural Ontario, the characters of the play are universal - we laugh and cry with them throughout the play, seeing ourselves in their simple, every day talk and concerns.

The play is about the Cooper family. After forty years of farming near Drummond, Ontario, Jack Cooper (Dean Harves) sells his farm to his newly married son, Joe (Pierre Tetrault) with plans to retire to Florida. Dean Harves was the priest in last year’s hit at the Humanities Theatre, Quiet in the Land, also produced by the Blyth Summer Festival. Although it was written by the same author, Anne Chislett, she deals with an entirely different, and seemingly opposing, issue in her new success: The Tomorrow Box - women and marriage versus Amish pacifism. Cooper does not consult his wife, Maureen, before making the descion to sell, believing her to be too stubborn to agree, yet confident that she will go along with his plans, par usual. Jack shares his son’s opinion that “What woman wouldn’t want to retire to Miami ?” But Maureen disagrees. She does not want to leave her home, friends, family, and possessions to go deep-sea fishing or to go to Disney World. As she says, “I was born here and raised my children here. . . and I want to die here,” to which her egotistical boor of a husband replies, “Fine, when the time comes, 1’11 ship you back.” He refuses to waste his time talking to her about the issue, resulting in her decision to leave after 40 years of marriage.

Maureen’s daughter-in-law, Alice Cooper (Deborah Graham) and Alice’s sister, Lisa Graham (Nancy Beatty), both lawyers, defend and encourage Maureen to stand up for her rights, rather than give in to avoid a scene as she has in the past.

The Tomorrow Box is a box, full of articles from an auction sale, which you “buy today and find out what’s in it when you get home,” explains Maureen. This box is a symbol of marriage in the play - full of various articles which are well-hidden until after the ceremony. Maureen does not bother to look inside her box of marriage for 40 years, while Alice and Joe - typical of their generation - discover they have been disillusioned after a mere two weeks. These “odds and ends no one gets around to throwing out” can be ignored for only so long, since they must be sorted through if the marriage is to survive.

The characters are cast incredibly well, and under the sensitive direction of Janet Amos, it appears that Anne Chislett

had the actors and actresses in. mind when she wrote The Tomorrow Box. Anne Anglin, a nominee for an Actra Award in 1978, realistically portrays an oppressed farm wife who is sub- servient to her husband - busy making his meals, getting preg- nant again, and saving her “egg money”. Her transformation from a passive wife to a self-supporting business manager is made believable through Anglin’s perceptive acting ability. The audience loves her, especially during her metamorphosis, when she stands up to her husband, retorting, “You’ll have to listen to her - she’s (Lisa) my lawyer.” Supportive applause and warm chuckles are heard again when Maureen expresses her desire to become “a divorced photographer - like Margaret Trudeau.” Ms. Trudeau is worn-out material, yet this reference is direct and to the point.

Her husband, Jack, reveals his attitude towards life in general, saying one shouldn’t “waste too much time talking.” He prefers to lecture - discuss is not a word in his vocabulary - turning to face the audience when he talks. In this manner he avoids acknowledginganyattemptsbyo?hers tointerrupt hisspeeches, and succeeds in alienating his fellow characters, as his role calls for.

The Tomorrow Box is an enjoyable play, full of simple humour, which appeals to people of all ages. It is well worth the ticket price of $7.50 for students and seniors, and $9.00 regular, to get a taste of the fine quality Canadian drama Blyth produces. Spend an evening this weekend at the HumanitiesTheatre --sit back, relax, but don’t be too surprised if you find yourself nodding, grinning, and wondering where Anne Chislett got her material when you see yourself, your friends, and your family in the characters on stage!

City sells out, late show added

Humanities Theatre announced Wednesday that the Best of Second City show on Septem- ber 30th at 8 P.m. is sold out.

Not to despair, however, as a second show has been added at 11 p.m., and tickets are still available.

While it is too early to tell yet, the second show should also sell out, so interested Second City fans should try to get their tickets early in the week.

Tickets are available at the Humanities box office in Hagey Hall.

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J&&al., visual gag comedy by John McMullen

Imprint staff Sadly, I can always find more to say about a bad movie

than I can about a good one. Here are a few words about Zelig, a movie you should 90 and See:

The poster is simple enough: it says “Zelig” in a variety of type styles, white on black. It should also ~say that Zelig is a very funny movie, and you should believe it.

Zelig still contains (I believe the phrase is) “pointed commentary on the human condition”, as followers of Cinema As Art like to say. But it contains a funny commentary on the human condition. The gags are both verbal and visual in Zelig, and while they may sometimes seem gratuitous, that doesn’t matter too much.

Stylistically (isn’t. that a great word), Zelig is a black- and-white documentary composed of newsreel footage and colour footage of the survivors of the Jaz;l Age. It’s a tour de force of technical skill, integrating Alley (as Zelig) into existing footage (the Babe Ruth sequence is well- done, lasting only a few seconds; don’t blink or you’ll miss Zelig) and duplicating the worn, scratched quality of the film of the period. (High tech methods were used; I believe they stomped on the film.)

This high (low?) quality leads to my major qualm about Zelig. It’s hard to hear sometimes. It took me a little while before I could fully understand the words from the “white room sessions”. Who knows what gags I may have missed in this time?

Zelig is the story of a human chameleon named Leonard the Lizard) and merchandizing (a lizard with a clock in its Zelig, an alienated Jewish youth who so desperately stomach, Lenny the Lizard caps). wants to be liked, to be one of the crowd, that he physically While Zelig is very much a movie of technique, it owes to transforms into the people around him. the principal performers, Woody Allen and Mia Farrow

The message is obvious as Leonard becomes exploited what realism it has. Zelig is not a buffoon, not a cartoon and famous. He suffers from his fame, but eventually character, though he is cartoonish. achieves a measure of happiness. In the meantime we are I think that Zelig more than makes up for A Midsummer treated to such hallmarks of fame as popular songs (Lenny Night’s Sex Comedy. See it!

Yourstar message for next week by P. O’Keefe

Aries (March 2 l-April 2 1) Libra (Sept. 22 - Oct. 21) You could be disillusioned in a romantic matter - keep mind

A good time for action in business. You will be pleased with new- clear and alert. Take it easy throughout thiscycle. Pisces, Cancer found friend - Pisces or Cancer. Look for the good life around and Gemini people are open to your needs. you - you may be able to l?y foundation of permanent security.

Taurus (April 22 - May 21) Scorpio (Oct. 22 - Nov. 21) A major transaction brings more money. Be cautious about

You are high in all cycles - know this - be confident. Personal

handling machinery. Be attentive to work needs and as accurate initiative -dealing with other people’sassets brings recognition.

as possible. Scorpio person has message. Helpful suggestions and encouragement comes from Aries and Leo persons.

Gemini (May 22 - June 21) Mail and telephone calls deluge you. YOU could be highly Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) nervous due to interruptions. Keep your style and general A major responsibility could becostly -- follow yourconscience, appearance - the light is visible at the end of the tunnel. Now is a good time forcommunicationsat distance - know this. Saggitarius person is in scenario. Cancer person is demanding. Learn to trust your feelings.

Cancer (June 22 - July 21) Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 2 1) A hunch you have can lead straight to the discovery that you were Knowing what you want and getting it is now available - know right -- you gain support of Aquarius, Leo and Scorpio people. this. Success is close at hand - Leo person comes with good Above all, avoid being envious. n’ews. Go your own way - you’ll be glad you did.

Leo (July 22 - Aug. 21) Aquarius (Jan. 22 - Feb. 21) Tolerance and patience are needed - you find yourself making Unusual event brings you good fortune. Be tolerant of those all the decsions. Aries person has suggestion which will clear around you - lest you become victim to ‘easy come -easy go’. matters. Await developments - you must live your own life. Gemini and Libra persons are in scenario.

Virgo (Aug. 22 - Sept. 21) Pisces (Feb. 22 - March 20) Disappointment in your personal affairs will have deep effect. Keep your career matters up front. Chance of promotion or Don’t look back -get on with present obligation. New strength added responsibilities loom. Aries and Leo are seeking your of character will aid you - in future. Aquarius comes to rescue. assistance. Cultivate new frierias - enjoy new experiences.

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Another successful run in Waterloo by Nathan Rudyk

imprint staff In 1979 the Nylons used to sing for

themselves on the moonlit rooftop of a Spadina Avenue apartment; in 1980 they sang for their supper at Yorkville night-sports; in 1981 they sang for 17,000 people at the Ontario Place Forum and released their first album, self-titled; in 1982 they sang for packed houses all over North America and Europe, and released their second album - One Size Fits All. If the performance Saturday night at the Humanities Theatre was any indication, 1983 will be a year of even greater triumphs for the high-energy rockapella quartet.

They combine glamour, humour, danceand song into a satisfying celebration of the human voice, and from the first few opening bars of Me and the Boys, the four Toronto-based vocalists had the audience charmed with their chordal crooning.

Candy-floss pink suits, cabaret lighting, and flashy choreography combined to let the Nylons light up the Humanities stage with renditions of golden oldies like Duke of Earl and Carol King’s Up On The Roof, along with a host of new, original material.

The performance Saturday night had few weaknesses. One member of the bandless band, Claude Morrison, seemed to be straining in his quarter of the musical milieu. Despite his raw throat, he gave it his all, and that is probably the trade secret of a Nylons performance - they never stop performing; and they never stop exuding positive, polished confidence. I had the feeling the roof could have caved in and the four voices would have kept on singing the same slick doo-wop while we all ran for cover.

Waterloo loves the Nylons. When the special effects started to indicate the closing

Top Ten Albums 1. Talking Heads Speaking in Tongues 2.. U B-40 I980- I983 3. Big Country The Crossing 4. Police S~vnchronicir-rl 5. Tom Tom Club Close To The Bone 6. Yaz You and Me Both 7. Stevie Ray Vaugn Texas Flood 8. Parachute Club Parachute Club 9. New Order PoMler, Corruption & Lies

10. Joe Jackson Mike’s Murder Based on last week’s top selling albums at The Record Store.

number, The Lion Sleeps Tonight, a spontaneous cheer erupted from the sold-out crowd - even though the group was here just six months ago; even though their repetoire was virtually the same. Even some of the bawdy jokes and posings were the same, and like their previous visit, the Nylons pulled off another appreciated performance parade.

Now, you might want to run off and start your own a Capella band after reading such a glowing review, but before you go out and spend all of your cash on a pink suit and white microphone, you should know about a few of the prerequisites to star-struck a capelladom, outlined to Imprint by Marc Conners, founder of the Nylons.

First, you should have experience as an actor/singer or singer/actor. “Allof us, Claude Morrison, Paul Cooper, Arnold Robinson, and myself, have had singing/acting experience. Arnold, of course, came to us from the Platters. Paul used to do a lot of studio work, and Claude did free theatre and some musicals. My own background includes work with the Stratford and Charlottetown theatres, as well as CBC.”

“The theatre background shows up in our performance,” noted Connors. “We use lots of lighting for atmosphere. We like togive each song its own personality with light. Of course, we also include dance and humour - for us, it’s natural to include these things.”

You also have to be willing to work - rehearsals have to be attended, arrangements

Rivers show set for CBC . Joan Rivers has come a long way from

Brooklyn, New York, and has been making people laugh since she was a chubby girl growing up on Eastern Parkway. She secretly longed to be a dramatic actress playing tragic Shakespearean heroines. On The Enter- tainers Saturday, Oct. 8 on CBC Stereo at - 11:05 a.m. and on CBC Radio, Sunday, Oct. 9 at 1:30 p.m., Rivers talks about her transition from a teenager who dreamed of being an

actress, to one of America’s foremost comediennes. “Comedians are court jesters. That’s what we’re here for. I give relief - not things to shy away from,“she says. Some detractors say her humour is cruel, but she says, “You must always take challenges. You are always going to offend peop(e but you must grow.”

The Entertaihers is produced by Kim Orchard and Barbara Judges.

must be learned, and you always must be ready to extend your limits.

“We’re doing more and more original music on our albums as we get more confident about the quality - although, I don’t think we’ll ever be doing a completley original act. Those songs from the past are too much a part’of what the Nylons are about.”

“We’re pushing more into jazz sounds. One song we do, Town Without Pity by Gene

Witney, with all the jazz chords and stuff like that took.. . daysand days, and lots of practice after that.”

Of course, being a star-struck a Capella hopeful, you can’t have a band.

“Without a band, we always have to make sure the sound is full. We have to create full chords with our voices so there is complete chordal music at all times and people don’t miss musicians,” remarked Connors.

Also, if you want to have the modern, “rockapelia” sound that the Nylons have, you have to have lots of money for electronic techology.

“We consider ourselves rockapella because we use percussion,” said Connors. ‘!Also, we use a lot of electronics - digital delays, and space-echoes, and flangers, and harmonizers, and reverb, and verbal exciters . . . if there’s a new toy out there we don’t have yet, we’ll have it soon.”

If you get it all together like Connors and his friends, you may have something. “The audience went wild the first time we performed in Yorkville, and we knew we had some real appeal. It seemed more popular than it really should have . . . it was really amazing.”

Judging by the response here in Waterloo last Saturday night,’ Marc Connors and the other members of the. Nylons won’t have to worry about not being popular for some time ’ to come.

increase Your READING SKILLS

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ONLY EIGHT WEEKS Tuesday, Sept. 27 to Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1983

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-Records - Surprising depth. . . * , by John H. Davey

Imprint staff

Toronto Girls Night Out

Solid Gold Records

Toronto. No, not the city. Not the Blue Jays either. Toronto: the group. Even after three platinum albums in their native land (Looking for Trouble, Head On, and Get It On Credit), Toronto is still looking for the respect and attention they deserve. I suppose that to many people, Toronto is just another hard- rocking Canadian band that plays small venues and fills the quotas of Canadian airplay on the radio. That’s what I thought - until I listend to their newest LP, Girls Night Out. Hard rocking, yes, but also versatile and very talented.

The album is the first of its kind to be packaged with a 3-D cover. It’s unfortunate that they have to use a gimmick to help sell themselves. What really stands out on this very good album is the superb vocals of Holly Woods. Let’s face it: Toronto is Holly Woods, and Holly Woods is Toronto. Whereas the strength of the band lies in the singing, the strength of this album is its ability to provide a proper and solid showcase for Holly Woods. There is a wide range of material provided by

other band members; Sharon Alton, Brian Allen and Scott Kreyer.

Woods is able to carry each song perfectly. She has the aggressiveness for the title track, and the sensitivity for Ready To Make Up. Who’s Your Lover is an effective blues song,

with vocals that are surprisingly haunting and mournful. After one listen it’s easy to see that Holly Woods has one of the best (and most versatile) voices in female rock -one of rock’s best kept secrets.

Although I have said that the singing is the strenght of the album, the band also shows a new sort of maturity and confidence. Their strong effort provides the platform for the vocals. The band, with producer Steve Smith (Traffic, Bob Marley, Robert Palmer) have captured a fresh and energtic sound and captured it on vinyl. It is clear that the band works well together both on stage and off, and this is what makes the album so enjoyable.

The hard-working group is currently on an extensive tour to promote this album. It will take them across Canada and into the States. Although they have yet to gain the international success that they deserve, this album certainly points Toronto in the right direction, and will perhaps point the world to Toronto. .

After one night of listening to this album, you will respect Toronto in the morning.

Boomerang music l l l

by John H. Davey Imprint staff

INXS ShaboohShoobah

WEA

The slickly packaged and overproduced album, Shabooh Shoobah, by INXS is one of the latest exports from Australia. Where Canada produces beer and timer, Australia produces more than its fair share of kangaroos and pop stars. Now if INXS were a beer, the group would be flat andif they were wood, they would most certainly be hollow.

Neither does the LP live up to its spunky title, Shabooh Shoobah. The music is pure pop and is reminiscent of The Knack (remember?) withdashesof keyboardsandcutenoises that border on electro-pop. The musiciansare competent, but no more so than local bar bands, some of which are much more deserving of the sort of publicity thisgroup has received. There is, however, some nice sax by Kirk Pengilly, which adds some life. The vocals are painfully void of any range or emotion. Each song is sung with the sort of enthusiasm one has when you are on the 99th bottle of beer.

As well, don’t be deceived by that slightly erotic photograph on the album sleeve. The sound is about as sensual as the previously mentioned boomerang.

Sometimes it is difficult to distinguish between the kangaroos and the pop stars of the land down under. In most cases, both are cute and fluffy, i.e. Rick Springfield and Air Supply. INXS, however, is more like a boomerang aimed strictly at the almighty North American market with the dollar signas the bulls-eye. Even as music for mass consumption, it arrives off target and hard to digest.

. The five man band manages to pull off a string of ironies. Their name, pronounced “in excess” (cute, eh?) is hardly fitting. The lyrics are poisonously mindless and void of any depth, relying on school girl rhymes.

Each track relies heavily on a certain hook, which is reworked and reworked for threeand a half minutes toannoyingextremes, or should I say, reworked in excess.

There are two tracks worth listening to once, maybe twice. The first single of the LP, The One Thing, is made for nothing more than top 40 airplay, but it is an enjoyable piece of pop with nice sax work. The last track on the LP, Don’t Change, which is receiving considerable FM airplay, is a fresh effort by these Aussies. The song is a nice blend of good guitar and some haunting keyboards.

Really though, about the most pleasure one could find in this album would be to listen to it at 45 RPMs, or perhaps play it backwards some evening and try to find some sort of Satanic message.

Let’s hope this boomerang returns to where it came from.,,

As-flat as vinyl .- . ‘. by Alan Vintar

Imprint staff a

Trio Anna - Letmein, Letmeout

Polygram

Last year, Trio gained international attention with their hit Da Da Da. Thissong may fall under the heading of minimalist music - I call it a trashy novelty song. An inexpensive Casio calculator/mini-keyboard was used for the rhythm track, and that takes no more talent to use than pushing a button (if you get hold of one of these mini-keyboards push the ‘Rock 1’ rhythm setting and see what I mean).

Well, the Casio is gone, but the trash lives on with the release of Trio’s new single and the extended version of Anna - Lefmein, Letmeout. The song is repetitive to the point where the repetition no longer works, becoming boring and tedious. The guitar chords almost never change or leave the off- beat, and the vocals are delivered in a monotone that wears thin within the first two

minutes of this almost five minute long song. The most interesting instrument used is the organ, which adds a touch of ambience to a song that otherwise sounds as flat as the vinyl on which it is pressed.

.

This band confuses me. Just as I was about to write them off completely, I put on the b-side song, a live version of Kummer which was recorded in Fruhjahr last year.

There is a mood to Kummer that somewhat resembles a death march, with church bells beginning the song and the oppressive bass drum sounding the death knell. The lyrics are sung in ,both German and English, and in this case the monotone delivery works. Aftera brief narration in German, the song continues with a haunting keyboard solo in which the pitch of an occasional note is bent, with no apparent regard for structure. This lack of structure is effective because’ it makes the solo both . . unpredictable and eerie.

If you enjoyed Da Da Da then you won’t be disappointed with Anna - Letmein, Let- meout. If this doesn’t appeal to you but you feel adventurous, give the b-side a listen - it deserves it.

Music ’ , 23 Imprint. Friday, September 23,1983,-

‘Rompin Ronnie’ still looking for Big Time by don button

Imprint staff If Ronnie Hawkins doesn’t hit the Big Time in

the next 25 to 30 years, he’s “gonna pack it in and call it quits” - a typical witticism from a man who has risen from poverty to become a millionaire, drifted back into poverty over- night, and then made the slow climb back to millionaire.

He has substantial real estate holdings in London, Peterborough, ‘Stoney Creek, Tor- onto, Kitchener (he owns the Breslau Hotel), and Arkansas. His equipment is all his own, and is first-rate all the way. He was awarded a Juno as Canada’s best country singer in 1982.

’ He’hosted Honky Tonk, a CBC hit TV show. He sells-out concerts all across Canada, Europe and Britain. He’s appeared in movies, and is about to be the subject of a full length documentary. He is considered to be the last of the great old rockers, and is credited with aiding the careers of such notables as Roy Buchanan, Fred Carter, King Biscuit Boy (of Crowbar fame), John Till (one of the founders

of Janis Joplin’s Full Tilt Boogie Band), Bob Dylan, and, of course, the Band: Robbie Robertson, Rick Danko, Garth Hudson, Richard Manuel and Levon Helm.

And still he yearns for the Big Time, which, in a recent Imprint interiew at Chances R, he described as “being able to go into a restaurant or a bar and order anything you want without having to look at the price first.”

Of course, Hawkins (also known as Rompin’ Ronnie, the Hawk, and Mr; Dynamo) can afford to eat and drink whatever he wants. Just as he can afford to lose the deep south accent that he brought with him from Arkansas in 1958. He can also afford to shed the cowboy hat and boots, the south-western dress, the long, flowing, silver mane, and the country bumpkin witticisms and ways.

But then, that wouldn’t be Ronnie Hawkins. The long-lived rockabilly king (“We were trying to play Black music, and weren’t good enough so it came out different and we called it rockabilly”) is thriving in an industry

dominated by youth. He may be as rough and tough and street-wise as he’d have you believe, and he may have lived through the thousands of stories he has to tell, but he is probably the warmest, kindest, most unselfish musician who ever climbed the stage.

He has taken starving musicians under his wing, only to see them turn into superstars .while he, by choice, remained in the Canadian bar circuit. The private Ronnie Hawkins is out of reach for the inquisitive journalist, but the public Ronnie Hawkins remained true to the image when underlings, rose to fame and fortune. “Hell, it’s great! You know you’ll always have someone to borrow money from.”

Hawkins’ witticisms are well-known to Canadian music lovers, and so is his music. “My music hasn’t changed,” he explains, “just my bands”, and there is an element of truth in that -he left Arkansas playing the same songs he played when he went back a few years ago for his first return tour in over 25 years: And when he plays the UW Arts Centre

(Humanities Theatre) on September 26th, he’ll be playing the same old rockabilly classics that have made him an institution in that musical form.

Of course, the show will be a little different from the typical Hawkins fare - he usually - plays bars and honky tonks where the people can get down to some foot-stomping hooting and hollering. And it’s hard to do that in the Humanities Theatre.

But knowing Rompin’ Ronnie, who was tagged as such because of the gymnastics he brought with him from the University of Arkansas (from which he graduated) to the stage, he’ll find something. Aided by a tight, solid band that includes, among others, his son, and a Kitchener native, Dave Lewis, on drums, Hawkins will entertain, excite, and stimulate.

._

And about the same time he gets around to starting the famous Who Do You Live, the place will explode. You might never be able to sit through a play there with a straight face again.

Toronto, Streetheart present powerful show by Rod Garratt

Imprint staff The show itself was quite powerful. It had flashing lights, loud version of Girl’s Night Out, and returned for one encore.

screams and plenty of movement up and down the stage (largely Canadian rock bands Toronto and Streetheart were in town

Sunday, September 18th for a show at the Kitchener Auditorium. The attendance for the show was about half capacity, with an audience composed mainly of young teenagers

made possible by the wireless FM system on guitars and mikes). The songs they performed were off their new album, such aslin Standing In and Girl’s Night Out were the big hits of the night: Crowd approval, however, was also great for Toronto’s past hit

Neither band was exceptionalin their performance, but that is not to say the performances were not satisfactory. Streetheart filled the position of back-up band with great enthusiasm, and Toronto honoured top billing in the same fashion. They had a

trying to shatter what the CHYM announcer called their “back Even The Score, from the album Looking for Trouble. super light show. They moved around on stage. They even to school blues”. played all their AM hits. But one thing they lacked was flash pots.

The show started on time at 7:30 p.m. with back up band Toronto ended the night’s performance with an extended Strange. I thought all big bands used flash pots. Streetheart. The lead singer fumbled around the stage during the opening number, knocking the mike standoff the stage in his attempt to get the crowd excited. This action onlyresultedin his losing the mike which he then had- to crawi under the stage to retrieve. He did not disrupt the progress of the song, however,

Boys Brigade saves bestuntil last and would later laugh it off in his first chat with the crowd. by Dave Herron melody. We have to remember, though, that they’re a young

Despite mistimed challenges to have the audience join in Imprint staff band with only one album out (produced,-by the way, by Geddy singing (the mike was shoved into the crowed during a lead solo, The sold-out Boys Brigade concert last Thursday night at the Lee, of Rush, which may account for the prominence of the leaving those involved quite confused with what they were Waterloo Inn was interesting - interesting for what it revealed front-and-centre bassist) so without an abundance of top supposed to sing), audience participation finally surged when about the need for balance between rhythmand melody in order material, the first set was understandably filled mostly with less- the band performed What Kind of Love is This. The crowd was to get people dancing. than-top songs. also quite entertained by Streetheart’s version of Get It Up One More Time. It was during this song that the crowed could finally be heard joining in during the chorus.

Streetheart closed with a very extended version of Under-My Thumb, a song with quite a history of being redone. The song lasted about fifteen minutes, but was well done as the band’sown innovations prevented it from becoming boring.

Toronto came on after only a short intermission. Their act featured a brand new light show, and a new bass player, Michael Tilka, formerly of Max Webster and Katuu. The band wore a muddled variation of costumes, with the females dominating the

Half of this six-man Toronto band play drums. And with the powerful bass work included, this combination makes rhythm the dominant element of their sound. The synthesizer and guitar were subdued, except when briefly featured, and with few really attractive vocal lines, even four of their voices couldn’t provide the melodic content that was missing.

The crowd responded accordingly.iThey spent the first set standing around. The band’s beat was always forceful and often trickily syncopated, but they indulged in rambling, rhythmic explorations and, let’s face it, drums are drums. They can’t do it alone. Think of what the latest Police hit EveryBreath You Take

It’s natural and strategic to save the best for last, and that’s what Boy’s Brigade did.-It wasn’t the extra alcohol-consumed during the break that got people dancing throughout the second set, it was better music. The album songs had tighter structures, catchier vocals, and were more interesting melodically. With songs like Anger, Mefody and Into The Flow, the Boys really got the crowd moving. With time, and an ear for stronger melodic content to complement their percussion, Boys Brigade will develop a repertoire that will allow them to command attention throughout an entire live performance, more in the way they can

stage in their sexy, hard rock outfits, while the rest of the would sound like without the guitar arpeggios and infectious do with their album. - members were dressed almost too casually for comfort.

* Publk Swvko Commhion Commission ti Ir Fonction of Canada publique du Canada

To the Class of 1984

As a university gtxduate, you have something of interest to offer us: your degree, plus a wish to succeed in a professional environment. As one of Canada’s major employers, we, too, have something of value to offer you: a respect for your academic achievement and a working milieu for your meaningful contribution. We usually follow the same hiring patterns as the private sector; our recruitment activities, however, are currently affected by a low rate of employee departures and shrinking departmental budgets. We will be interviewing some candidates for anticipated vacancies; in other cases, we will be assessing applications and placing them in inventory, for future consideration. We invite you to apply, if your degree is in one of the following areas:

Administration Commerce Computer Science Economics

Engineering Library !Gzience Mathematics/Statistics -

The closing date for applications is 14 October 1983. The _ Financial Administration Test of Technical Knowledge will be held on 20 October 1983 at 19:OO. Please ask your placement o5ce about the exam location. Pick up your copy of the Careers Arbfic Service Canada publications at your campus placement office or at an o5ce of the Public Service Commission of Canada.

Note: In light of the current reorganization within External AfTairs Canada and the ongoing assessment by the department of its future personnel needs, there will be no Foreign Service Officer recruitment competition this year.

-

The Public Service of Canada is an equal opportunity employer Canac

Jewish tudents Asso iation 4 Hillel +

First Bagel Brunch featuring Kosher Toronto Bagels ,

Tuesday, September 27th ’ 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

cc 135 For information, call .Deb Gold ?

at 886-9866

Everyone VVekome! Future topics include:

“Syridn Jewry” “Patrimonial vs. Matrimonial Descent”

and “What does Being a Jew Mean Today?”

On September 27 and 28, this buil needs ‘your vo

A referendum to approve Federation Hall be held on September

27 and 28. Polls will be open from 930 a.m. to MO pm.

I.D. Ca,rds must be-presented to vote.

Voting will be by faculty, with polling stations located in J in the main foyer of the buildings listed below:

A referendum will be held on September 27 and 28 to approve the construction of Federation Hall and to increase the student Federation fee. Federation Hall will be a licensed facility.with live entertainment and seating for 650 people. If approved, construction of this new pub may begin as early as October and be ready to open next July. Details are available in the Federation Offices in the Campus Centre, and in the Imbrint of September 6.

Polling Locations: Arts & Integrated Studies Arts Lecture Hall Environmental Studies ENV Studies 1 Engineering ’ . CPH (Eng Sot Lounge) Mathematics Math & Comp (3rd Floor) H. K. L. S. PAC (Red North) Science (for Optometry, see below) ESC (Sci Sot Office) Renison j I Renison College St. Jerome’s St. Jerome’s College

Optometry: Special Poll from lo:30 to 1:30 at the Optometry Building. At all other times, vote at the Science poll.

Tuesday Only: 5 p.m. -‘6:3O p.m. Wednesday Oniy: 5 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. -

Village Two Village One

Public Meeting A public meeting to discuss the proposed building project

known as Federation Hall was held on Wednesday, September 21. If you were unable to attend and have

questions or comments, please phone or drop by the offices of the Federation of Students.

c I

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