f.

.?

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MADCATS, South Campus Hall Pub

- Feds’:- !&2.50 ’ othg%~: $3.50 .

- Friday,- l%i. 17/T% a:00 PM ’ lx

Must show- age and school -ID at door.

The A Cockburiz soars

Folk concert was o tstanding 1 Do you know what it

means to soar, to feel the energies? Bruce Cockburn apparently does, and is able to communicate the feeling to his audience.

humbly enthralled with the clapping.

“Dialogue With the Devil”.

He finished the show Exciting, he received a

second ovation, for which

with “Festival of Friends,” he played “Burn, Baby, Rllrn” annthor “hid

Last Sunday and Mon- day evenings, Cockburn re- turned to the Humanities Theatre. I was present at the Monday. show, an- ticipating excellent musi- cianship. ’

tance” - his opentng- piece) and songs (such as “Incandescent Blue”), bet- ween heaven (for example “Starwheel”) and earth (for example “#The Blues Got the World by the Balls”), Cockburn gave tremendous variety.

I was not disappointed. He performed solo, but his abilities made him capable. of repeating his studio re- cordings with little loss, in fact, often transcending them.

He sang and his guitar sang, both under careful control. His voice adapted comfortably to his musical creations; his cut-away, hand-crafted-by-a-canadian- luthier guitar had a tone and brilliance which gave full realization of the chord formulations of the musi-

Most were drawn from his three most recent al- bums, “Joy Will Find a Way”, “In the Falling Dark” and “Further Adven- tures of. . .,” and were sup- plemented by a few recent additions to his repertoire.

Cockburn began the con- cert in a shy, reserved, al- most boyish manner, much as I perceived him when I first saw him perform at Massey Hall a few years ago. But this time, it did not last.

---- for “Bennv and the iets”.

_--- o---o _--- - - - - - - - - -

an nlltstandinf3 cnnmrt

Cockburn rebutted with Haig Baronikian Phhto by Peter Bain

Canadian ballet is impressive The October 25th per-

formance of Les Grands Ballets Canadiens in the Humanities Theatre got off to a slow start, due to a half-hour delay caused by technical problems, but it was a show well worth waiting for.

“Sonata for Cocktail Piano,” a new work choreographed by Lynne Taylor-Corbett, seemed to be a piece more suited to pleasing the audience.

In multi-coloured tights, some complete with suspenders, the dancers looked like cheerleaders or acrobats. Their interaction was fast-moving and snappy in this jazz ballet, which was, on the whole, amusing but not particy- larly memorable.

The highlight of the evening was the finale, “The Seven Deadly Sins.” This ballet was premiered in Paris in 1933, but it cer- tainly is not dated.

Performed by Les Grands Ballets Canadiens for the first time in Ottawa on Oc-

tober 19th of this year, with new choreography and new arrangements, it is a stunning work of dance theatre.

In this production, dance, music, and words combine to tell the tale of two sisters from Louisiana who visit seven large American cities in an at- tempt to make their for- tunes. Anna I, the singer, is the cautious, practical one, while Anna II, the dancer, follows her impulses and experiences all of the seven deadly sins, personified by millionaires, gigolos, tarts and circus clowns.

The staging was ingeni- ous, including a quartet of scruffy singers and simple, ever-changing sets- to sug- gest the various locales.

Costumes were amusing and imaginative.

But the focus of the bal- let was the two Annas. Louise DorG as Anna II created a character who combined innocence and decadence, as required bv her role.

As the distance between him and the audience gradually closed, he re- laxed. took out his anec-

Pauline J&en, the well- known Quebec singer, as Anna I, was perfect. Her stage presence and her strong, throaty voice made her the centre of attention.

The work as a whole was impressive, showing the

The first work Per- formed, “Serenade,” was something of a disap- pointment.

Gedrge Balanchine, who choreographed the ballet, has described it as “a dance in the light of the moon,” with faint sugges- tions of love and disap- pointment woven in. .But the dancers’ movements were rather mechanical at times, and did not always succeed in evoking the changeable, flowing qua ities the music b Tchaikovsky suggested.

Clan. dotes; and cracked a few Switching between in- jokes. He talked with the

strumentals (such as “Red audience, gave them his Ships Take Off in the Dis- music, and in return, was

Kuerti sonatas lac&ed passion

company’s flair for dance - theatre.

On the strength of works like this, Les Grands Bal- lets Canadiens deserves its place as one of Canada’s top ballet companies.

Lori Farnham

Anton Kuerti opened his to the “average” concert- -K-W Beethoven Piano goer who might be intimi-

Sonata series last Wednes- dated by musicological jar- day, October 25 to a heal- gon. thy, but not quite capacity Kuerti performed sonatas crowd, at the Theatre of the number 1 9 21 Y 12 and 6 Arts. Ktierti is probably the (typically each concert will

i best-known classical music mix one or two late sonatas performer in Canada to with some earlier ones, to a gain an international repu- total of four out of 32 tation over the last few sonatas for each of the years, except for Andrew eight concerts). Davis (and Liona Boyd?). I can only lay claim to a

Kuerti has recently re- profound sensation of leased a complete Bee&- guilt, howevery’ regarding oven sonata cycle on my impression of Kuerti’s Aquataine records in capacity to interpretation: I Canada, and CBS else- almost feel obliged to be where. The cycle is clearly more appreciative. Kuerti not something every ‘hack performed with great style pianist attempts, and the and ‘“lit, as they say in the fact that Kuerti’s set has proven very popular (even

~~v~~~ but I failed to be .

with the critics - those Kuerti seemed more con- scum of the earth!) indi- cerned with trying to im- cates that he is quite a press his audience with his catch for the K-W Chamber mastery of precision and Music Society, who is dynamics, and at this he sponsoring him, and for evidently s,ucceeded - the CKMS, who is broadcast- oCCaSiOIla1 mistakes were ing the entire series live. to be expected in a live

-The’ series is comprised Performance. of four concerts per term, Although Kuerti’s per- ^^ -

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every other Wehnesday, formance was far from dry,

*continuing next week, I found it passsionless, al-

November 8. most heartless at points -

The concerts begin at and there are few things

8pm, but Kuerti supplies that I despise more than a

an illustrated talk each set crudely sentimental

of four sonatas, and this performance!

Starts at 7:15. The talks are In fairness to Kuerti,

- . 1 1 though . I was not familiar seeingthenew UW crest on your jacket.. ’

quite a novel idea, and would be a shame to miss.

enouih with the sonatas he

Last week he introduced the sonata-form to the un- initiated, gave a brief dis- course on the development of Beethoven’s sonata writ- ing, and then went into ac- tual detail, supplying ex- cerpts from some of the sonatas, illustrating their _ -

performed on Wednesday to pass final judgement, ‘so I can almost expect to be embarrassed by a more earth-shattering perfor- mance later in the series.

Kuerti closed the concert with the sonata number 6 - a well-calculated move: he played the final’ move-

structure and internal de- merit at almost twice the Ocean Queen

velopment. clip it is usually performed

At thecampus Sh0.p e Now!! _

And the winner of the Ifaw, for theKodak Pocket C7 camera is Debbie Mendes of Notre Dame College

Kuerti not only managed at - quite an astounding to make the talk extremely thing to hear! (He got a interesting, but he also standing ovation.) kept his subjects accessible O.M. Nierstrasz

\

“THE KIND OF MUSICAL BROADWAY HAS NEEDED FOR SO%E TIME! ‘GREASE DESERVES THE ADJECTIVES WE ONCE AWARDEO SHOWS LIKE ‘PAL JOEY’, ‘KISS ME KATE’, ‘GUYS AND DOLLS’, AND ‘THE PAJAMA CAME’.” -New York Timer

KITCHENER AUDITORIUM Saturday, November 4, 1978

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Forwell Super Variety, Waterloo Flip Side, Guelph Sam the Record Man, Kitchener

C P I 8 Donald K Donald present

THE NEW YORK PRODUCTION OF “GREASE” By special permission of Kenneth Waissman & Maxime Fox in assoclatlon wtth Anthony Dlamato. Produced by Robert Walker, Barry Singer, Lew & Pam Futterman. Book, music & lyrics by Jim Jacobs & Warren Casey. Original New York production directed by Tom Moore. Original New York production choreographed by Patricia Birch. Production re-directed by Michael Martorella. Music numbers restaged by Kathl Moss.

Movies Thursday November 2,1978. Imprint 8-

Life till death in a Turkish jail There is a slow rustle of

movement, mingled with quiet conversation and sighs of relief, as the crowd moves out of the cinema.

Throughout the show a silence had reigned, which was only broken once, by the cheers when one of the guards of the Turkish prison received his just end.

Alan Parker (of “Bugsy Malone” fame) has di- rected this film of seem- ingly unknown actors, to one of the most memorable shows I have seen.

Film newcomer Brad Davis depicts 23 year old Billy Hayes, who is sen- tenced to 30 years impris- onment for trying to smug- gle hashish out of Turkey.

When Billy is sure that he will not be let out on bail, all he can think of is the “midnight express” - escape from this hell-hole!

Alan Parker has man- aged to give a very vivid picture of the life in these prisons. He shows the dirt, the lice and the greed that are a part of every prisoner there; nobody can be trusted.

The brutality of life there is only indicated, but the viewer can well imagine what it is like.

In Billy’s two cellmates, Mast and Phil, the audi- ence can see what happens if one has to stay in a

prison like this for several is based on actual fact. was especially impressed years. Hash and other by how Alan Parker uses drugs seem to be the only It came as no surprise to

way to forget reality. me, to hear that four weeks only a few scenes to show what changes this life has

There can only be praise after the ‘film had been shown at the Cannes Film made on Billy.

for Brad Davis and his The courtroom scene and cellmates, actors Randy Festival, agre$ments were the meeting with his Quaid and John Hurt. They set up between the United

States and Turkey for the girlfriend were so touching and producer Alan Parker have been able to so realis- exchange of prisoners.

and well-acted by Brad Davis that they alone make

tically portray the milieu of Unless one has no feel- “Midnight Express” worth prison life, that one is hor- ings at all this film leaves a seeing! rified to hear that the film deep impression on you. I Dennis Jackson

Ned please .

‘Horseman’ bites the dust It seems to be getting

harder and harder to re- make the same old western movie over and over again and call it new.

both eyes open. would recommend just sit- It will certainly be a ting at home and tuning in

Once a ten year old could stay up late one Fri- dav night and from then on

t‘Cultura1 Revolution” to one of the infamous French the John Wayne fans, and stations on the tube. those stupified by the ons- If you are a honest to laught of Disco Drama will goodness western fan, pass probably never realize the up “Comes A Horseman” difference. Other than to and wait for the next one. these three minorities I Don Becker he4 kniw the plot to every

western that ever hailed from Hollywood. In the past few years there have actually been a number of decent westerns made (thus complicating the life of the average ten year old).

’ Though “Comes A Horseman” is a valid at- tempt to follow the “New Wave” of westerns, I do not believe it was fully able to get it’s message across.

“Comes A Horseman” takes place in Montana around the end of the sec- ond world war.

J.W. Ewing, played by Jason Robards, is a not- very-nice bad-guy type, with a vision of building a cattle empire out of the Gl- ley he now shares with a not-very-sweet lady, Ella Connors. Ella, who is played by Jane Fonda, is just a poor girl trying to scratch a decent living out of a few lousy acres left to her by her father.

In comes the not-very- nice Oil company, and the is-a-hero type, Frank, played by James Caan. The time period adds a few twists to the western - cars, airplanes, seismic tests and the like. This a’dds some character to the movie. but hardlv enough to make it float. J ” PLUSA . For action the movie has

Ella, Frank (cute couple) SMALL SHAKE and Dodger (played by Richard Farnsworth) chas- ing cattle through the bush land. I believe this repres- ents 83.7% of the show.

The rest of the show is either Ella tending to wounded Frank or mother- less filly, or Darth Vadar (sorry, J.W. Ewing) killing off a few more of the characters.

The acting does deserve a slightly better than mediocre rating but the di- recting gets no better than a duck. ,

Some parts of the story seem almost painfully slow. The culprit is Alan Pakula - I’m sure even his mother is embarassed. Anyone interested in se- eing how a new western should not be made can take in this movie with

Our Scrumpdillyishus BIG ’ “BRAZIERS”and “DQ” Shakes

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Rush While this album is quite Hemispheres ’ good for the most part,

The thing I hate about there are a few questions record reviews is that they that it raises in my mind, never really tell ‘ya First, I’m impressed with whether the album in ques- Neil peart’s lyrics - it’s tion is worth buying ok not. nice to know he’s not steal-

With this in mind, let me say that “Hemispheres” is

ing them outright from

very similar to its pre- J.R.R. Tolkien or Samuel Taylor Coleridge anymore

decessor, “A Farewell To - but I think the songs Kings,” and if you like it, would be much better if you will probably like this the music had been written one. If you do not like “A to fit Peait’s lyrics, Farewell To Kings” or In the past, Rush has Rush, I doubt this will been very good at integrat- make much of an impres- ing the music and the sion on you.

And with that out of the words (see Fly By Night’s ,“By-Tar And The Snow

way 9 we can get down to Dog” for example). Why the fun of Pretending we’re they didn’t strive for it this critics reviewing a real live time I don’t know, espy- piece of art. cially with all the em-

There’s a lot going on phasis placed on “Hemis- here, although I’m not ex- pheres.” actly sure how to take Secondly, the packaging some of it.

Side one is taken up by of this album (bright cover, red vinyl and a colour

an eighteen minute opus poster) seems to be aimed entitled “Cygnus x-1 Book at an age group that either

’ II - Hemispheres,” the doesn’t care about their second part of the story lyrics or couldn’t under- which began on “A stand them. And I’m sure Farewell To Kings.” this same group doesn’t

Musically, it’s like care about the guys’ in- “Cygnus X-l Book I - The creasing technical abilities Voyage,” with its numer- either. ous stops and starts, time I’m not implying that the changes and off-beat people who listen to Rush rhythms. LYricallY, this are juvenile, just that the song is superb, and may be band and the people who Neil Peart’s finest effort to market them are not on the date.

It’s the story of the battle same thoughtwave.

Thirdly, and most impor- between Apollo and tantly, is this: because I’m Dionysus, representing just an imperceptive, Wisdom and Low for the semi-illiterate English stu- right to rule man, and is dent, I haven’t the foggiest nicely tied in with the idea what the hell the song cover art. “Hemispheres,” the title

Side two opens with track has to to with “Cyg- “Circumstances,” a rocking nus X-l” from the last cut with a little bit of album, which it was sup- synthesizer and bell work posed to be a continuation for spice in the middle. of, . . Unfortunately, the lyrics A beer to anyone who are cliched ’ and almost can tell me what a battle funny, and the token between Wisdom and Love French lines are unneces- has to do with the Black

Though I’m sure many While “Hemispheres” will dismiss “The Trees” doesn’t appear to have the as lbeing a bit too obvious variety of “A Farewell To or simple, I like it. It’s story Kings” (probably because about a brawl in the 1 it has less songs), it is the woods, where the oppres- equal of its predecessor if sive Oaks refuse to give

.light to the Maples. The Maples’ solution is to form a union, and they achieve their goals by threatening to turn the nasty Oaks into lumber.

Silly as I’ve made it sound, the song does have something to say about his- tory, politics and society.

only because it shows off the trio’s increasing ability at writing, arranging and playing. It’s also the first album I’ve bought in ages that I’ve bothered looking at the lyric sheet more than once. As such, it stands as one of the best Canadian albums to come out this year.

The album ends with a If you missed their re- ten minute instrumental cent show in Guelph, entitled “La Villa Stran- you’ve got another chance giato,” which can, be vie- to see them do the new wed as either a relatively stuff when they play the interesting jam, or, as the Kitchener Auditorium on album jacket says, “an ex- December 20. ercise in self-indulgence.” Jason Mitchell

,

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ports Thursday November 2,‘1978. Imprint 10 i-,

UW loses in the Laurier 4 yard line. On half, woke up long enough second and goal, running- back Bill Guthrie had the the end zone Reid diving ball;sreswtl;d~~nh$-iplay :h~~:~d~~~7 tT:miI . .

9 with less than two minutes

Seagram Stadium rocked with football fever for a few hours Saturday after- noon as the Warriors lost to

- the Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks, 30-23.

For the Warriors, it means elimination from further play, while Laurier will play Western in the division final.

Waterloo was definitely the underdog going in against the ‘number two

- ranked Hawks, and were dominated bv the opposi-

tion in the first half, falling behind 23-3.

The second half was a different ball game, and had only a few key events gone differently, the War- riors could have come away with an upset vic- tory.

Waterloo quarterback Greg Sommerville had his first pass of the game inter- cepted, giving ,the Hawks field position to score first with a field goal.

The Warriors out to-

Ocean Queen Lounge

Jazz with

Madison Avenue J - . I

I I Ocean Queen Lounge

I., I Dennis McLaughlin _

I- h I

Notice of-Student Council ’

By-Elections Nominations to fill the following vacancies on Student’s Council for the remainder of the academic year IW&‘B are now open and close ori Wednesday, November’s, 1978 at 4:30 pm:

Arts: Eng’ HI&, ieg:

2 seats 1 seat 1 seat

HKLS, co-op: 1 seat Renison: 1 seat Graduate: 1 seat Nomination forms are available from Helga Petz in the Fed Office, in CC 235, and. must be returned to that off&e no later than 4:30 p.m. November 8..

Federation of Students NOTE: FEE-PAYING FED MEMBERS ONLY MAY SIT ON COUNCIL.

gether a drive to come back and tie the score, Mike Karpow splitting the up- rights from 32 yards out.

The Laurier offence then began to make good with its potent running attack, fullback Jim Reid being the workhorse. The Hawks scored three touchdowns in the second quarter, one by speedy halfback Phil Colwell, and two by quar- terback Scott Leeming.

The Warriors were in a hole as they went to re- group at the half, down by 20 points.

One is tempted to quote such cliches as ‘when the going gets tough. . . but the Warriors turned the momentum around in the third quarter.

Using the shotgun of-’ fence, Sommerville hit Dan Hagen behind the defen- sive secondary and he romped for the first major.

Karpow kicked a 33 yard field goal, and an 11 yard touchdown pass to Mike Grace pulled the Warriors to within three points.

The next series saw the Warriors move the ball to

but the Warriors -had another chance when Bill Kyle picked up an errant Laurier lateral to give the offense the ball on the Hawks’ 19 yard line. The subsequent field goal tied the game at 23.

The Warrior momentum was arrested by a Laurier interception on what has to be a questionable strategy - a shotgun offence of first

-down while pinned inside p the five yard line.

The Laurier offence, which appeared to be as- leep most of the second

to play. The Warriors * were

forced to go to the air, but another interception stal- led their drive.

The rivalry carried .on in the stands, as well as on the field, as the large crowd’s cheers came to a height as the score was tied in the fourth quarter.

The team played well and showed a great deal of heart in a game (and a sea- son) that will be remem- bered with sighs of ‘only- if.. .’

Jeff Pass

Basketball season promising ’ The UW men’s basket-

ball team opens its exhibi- tion season friday night as it plays host to Toronto Es- tonia at 8:15 in the Physi- cal Activities Complex.

On paper, this year’s Warriors are a stronger, more experienced team than last year’s version which had been hit by the loss of 4 of its top 6 players. .

His presence on the court should remove much of the pressure felt last year by Seymour Hadwen and should give the Warriors .a more potent and balanced attack.

The only loss from last year’s team will be centre Ted Darcie who is now at- tending school in Toronto, and who will be one of the starting forwards for To-

will see action tomorrow night.

bie Stewart makes the team

In addition, former Olympic team members Bob Sharpe and George Rautins will start against Waterloo.

Estonia is, arguably, the best basketball team in the country. The addition this year of Visser, Darcie, Guelph’s Hank Vanden- burg and 6’10” centre Rob-

which lost in the final of the Nationals by one point look like a weak sister.

March.

However, the season is young and the Warriors have a history of beating strong Estonian teams. Cer- tainly this year’s Warriors will test the conditioning of a senior team which likes to creep into fitness only moments before the Nationals begin each

1oug Vance, a 6’6” for- Returning to the team are

ward and Steve Garrett, a 6'7" board-man.

Vance who played last year in Brantford is a valu- able addition. Possessing speed and agility he is a continual scoring threat.

Darcie will not be the ronto.

only former Warrior in the pale blue of Estonia. Centre Jamie Russell, forwards Trevor - Briggs, Phil Schlote, and Mike Visser; and guard Tom Kieswetter are all Warrior alumni and

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Bob McKillop Waterloo Hockey Coach

Ted Kewley Def. 4 Math. 1 yr. wt. team. -

Rick Nickel&ok Goal. 2 Kin. 2 yr. wt. team. Hometown Ajax. played wt. Kinsston. major Jr. A.

Hometown, Georgetown. played with Guelph Holiday Players, Jr. A tier 2.

Harry Robock

Don Langlois. Center. 3 Kin. 3 yr. wt. team.

Def. 4 Kin. 4 yr. wt. team. Bill Daub Hometown Brampton. Cap- Right wing. Grad student. 5 tain. played wt. Kitchener yr. wt. team. Hometown El- Rangers. mira. Former OUAA All-star.

Pictures Missing Michael Longpre Dave Jutzi Left wing. 4 Biology. 4 yr. wt.

Center. 4 Arts. 3 yr. wt. team. ’ team. Hometown Kapaskas- z-n

Hometown Preston. Asst. II 13.

Captain Bill Laing

Leo Lefebure Left wing. 1 Arts. 1 yr. wt.

Right wing. 3 Arts. team. Hometown Sundridge.

Hometown Kapuskasinq. Bob Templehagen

Butch Laporte Left wing. 3 Arts. 3 yr. wt.

Goal. 2 Kin. 1 yr. wt. team. team. Hometown Fenlon

Hometown Kingston. Falls.

Barry Reynard Bob McKenzie Right wing. 1 Kin. 1 yr. wt.

Goal. 4 Kin. 2 yr. wt. team. team. Hometown Kenora. Hometown Windsor. Tim Heron

Ed Azzola Right wing. 1 Arts. 1 yr. wt. Right wing 2 Opt. 2 yr. wt. team. Hometown Toronto. team. Hometown Sudbury. John Vermeer

Randy Swanson Def. 3 Math. 3 yr. wt. team. Left wing. 3 Kin. 3 yr. wt. Hometown Dryden. team. Hometown Kirkland Mark Gray Lake. Def. 3 Math. 3 yr. wt.

Archie Chase Mark Gray Forward. 3 Arts. 3 yr. wt. Def. 2 Science. 1 yr. wt. team. Hometown Mississauga team. Hometown Kirkland played Senior A. Lake.

Al Mckee Randy Neal Def. 4 Kin. 3 yr. wt. team. Def. 2 Geog. 2 yr. wt. team. Hometown Brantford. Hometown London.

Good prospects for Waterloo hockey team

The UW Hockey Season is under way, and Coach Bob McKillop feels he has a strong team. The UW Hockey teams have been successful in past years, and this year should be no exception.

In the ten years that McKillop has coached at UW, the Warriors have won one National champ- ionship and four league championships.

Last year, the Warriors missed the playoffs by one point.

Although the Warriors lost some key players, McKillop feels his forward lines are much stronger this year.

He is also happy with the team’s positive attitude towards the upcoming sea- son.

This year, the Warriors are in aa division with Laurier, Western and Guelph. McKillop feels all the teams have improved, and it will be a tough sea- son.

The top three teams in .the division will advance to the playoffs.

The University circuit provides some excellent

Waterloo soccer into the playoffs I

The UW’ Soccer Team concluded regular season play on Sunday by defeat- ing the University of West- ern Ontario Z-l.

The win gives the War- riors a 5-2-2 record. The 12 points were enough to put them in the playoffs.

The game was hard fought and very physical. The Warriors dominated the first half, and kept the Western goalie busy.

However, it was not until the second half that Water: loo was able to score with goals from Luigi Cirelli and Roland Muller.

Western spoiled Waterloo’s shutout towards the end of the game.

Waterloo now advances to the sudden death playoffs, along with Sud- bury, Queen’s and Toronto.

The Warriors first game will be against Laurentian. The Warriors lost to Laurentian in league play, but they defeated the Voy- ’ ageurs in pre-season play.

Should the Warriors beat Laurentian, they will play the winner of the Queen’s-Toronto game for the championship.

- Jon Shaw

hockey, which McKillop said is not completely ap- preciated by the students.

University players rep- resent some of the best players in Ontario. Unfor- tunately, attendance at games has declined.

In his first five years at UW, McKillop saw crowds of 2000 at many of. the games. In recent years, at- tendance has dropped to an average of 200-300 per game.

Students at UW should be encouraged to attend and support their players. The Warriors first league game is November 8 against Ryerson.

Jon Shaw

Campus Centre Expansion Committee

If you have an interest i in planning an expansion

for the Campus Centre, please contact Rick Smit,

Federation of Students, Room CC 140

Accepting Applications

Entertainment/ Education

programmer Full time paid position

Qualifications: - - i) A wprking knowledge of commercial re-

cording artists and the professional enter- tainment field. Booking experience would be an asset.

ii) The ability to co-ordinate extra-curricular educational activities.

If interested please contact Rick Smit, Fed- eration of Students, CC 235, ext. 2478

Grey Cup Draw! Get a ticket to the biggest

and put your name in the hat!

A/o purchase -. necessary!’ and while you’re here,

check out our ~AUTHENTICSPORTSSOUVENIRS Our U.S. Pro Model and College Models are exactly as worn on the field

authentic NFL, NHL & MLB Jerseys of most teams, $29.95 and up

Over 30 Team 7” Shirts

Souvenir items of all sports

Team Jackets College sweatshirts .-

New Era Baseball Caps

NFL Coaches Jerseys

265 King St. E. Kitchener 1 Block east of

THE

LOCKER ROOM Market Square in the Colonnade

I