Campus Anyone wishing a campus event to

. be placed in the Imprint should submit such information to the’ Im- print mailbox in the Federation of students’ off ice.

- Thursday, January 18 - UW Renaissance Dancers and Musicians perform “The French Way.” 12:30 pm in the Theatre of the Arts. Admission free.

CC Pub features Full House. Feds pay $1 after 7 pm, others $1.75.

Harbinger plays at the Waterloo Motor Inn. Doors open at 8 pm. Admission $3.25 for Feds, $4 for others.

Campus Worship Service, 11 am in HH 180.

Christian Doctrine course, 7-8 pm in NH 3002.

Information meeting on CUSO (Canadian University Service Overseas) at 7:30 pm in CC 135. Slides of Nigeria will be shown.

Daudlin gives a free concert in the CC Great Hall, 2 pm.

Outers Club pot luck dinner, 5:30 pm at the Outers House, 63 Ezra. Bring lots of eats.

- Friday, January 19 - Canadian Brass, a specially commissioned horse opera by Peter Schickele. 800 pm in the Humanities Theatre. Tickets $6.50 (students $5).

Fed Flicks feature Equus. AL 116 at 8 pm. Feds: $1; others $2.

CC Pub continues; see Thursday.

UW Renaissance Dancers continue; see Thursday.

- Saturday, January 20 - Fed Flicks continue; see Friday.

CC Pub continues; see Thursday.

Events Outers Club Cross-Country Ski trip to Elora Gorge.

Schumann Concert, 8:30 pm at Conrad Grebel College. Tickets $5 (students $3.50).

- Sunday, January 21 - Campus Worship, HH 180 at 11 am.

Fed Flicks continue; see Friday. .

In Concert at the CC Pub features Madison Avenue. Doors open at 8 pm. UW community pay $2,, others $2.50.

Worship Service at Conrad Grebel Chapel, 4 Pm*

- Monday, January 22 - Campus Centre Pub features the return of taped beer and draft music. Non-feds pay $. 75 after 7 pm.

Dutch Language and Literature, NH 3002 at 7:30 pm and 8:30 pm.

Nash the Slash plays to Salvador Dali films, 7:30 pm in the Humanities Theatre. Feds pay $3, others $3.75. Followed by 0 Lucky Man!

- Tuesday, January 23 -

Jazz on a Summer Day, a film of the 1958 Newport Jazz Festival. Humanities Theatre at 8 pm. Admission $1.50 (students $1) plus mem- bership (cost: $.50).

CC Pub continues; see Monday.

- Wednesday, January 24 - Transcendental Meditation lecture, 7:30 pm in ES 347.

CC Pub continues; see Monday.

The Father of Existentialism, a film by Mal- colm Muggeridge on Saren Kierkegard, will be shown at St. Paul’s College at 10 pm.

Gay Lib coffeehouse, 8:30 pm in CC 110.

Wen-Do class in the PAC combatives room, 7:30-9:30 pm.

Prayer and Worship at mid-week, 4:30 pm in the Conrad Grebel Chapel.

Chess Club meets in CC 113,7:30 pm - 1:00 am.

CC Free Movie: Doctor Zhivago. Starts at 9:30 pm in the Great Hall.

Arts Student Union inter-club pub, 8 pm at the South Campus Hall. Free beer tickets for Arts students.

EngSoc “get lucky” pub at the Transylvania Club, 8 pm. Kin, Ret and English students welcome.

- Thursday, January 25 - MathSoc pub in MC 5136 at 8 pm. Admis- sion: $.50 for mathies, $.75 for others.

OPIRG brown bag seminar with Leo John- son, HH 336 at 11:30 am. Topic: The de- velopment of capitalism in Canada.

CC Pub features Landslide. Feds pay $1 after 7 pm; others pay $1.75.

Chinese New Year Celebration, Jan. 25-27.

Thursday January 18, 1979’; Vol

Page 2 Thursday January 18, 1979. Imprint 2 -

Burning through the eternal night of star-spotted Space, jets furiously aflame, generators screaming in the effort to maintain the lambent field of energy which prevents the starship’s total destruction . . .her primary power converters explode under the tremendous load and in the atomic inferno can be glimpsed the people putting this issue of Imprint together. , .H.D.L. Night of perplexia fame; Lori Far- nham whom the masthead readers certainly know; Bela T. Nagy; Martin McPhee, Peter Gatis, Peter Bain and John McKay; then there’s Dianne Mark, Mark Campbell, Jon Shaw; our new photo editor Ron Reeder and his associate and selfproclaimed sex symbol Carole Marks; David Trahair; other denizens of CC 140 (we may have found a home) include Karen MacGregor, Stephen W. Coates, Phil Walker, Mary Campbell, Vince Catalfo, Harry Warr who did most of the front cover graphic, and Mark McGuire who did the rest; Doug Warren, Jason Mitchell. (From the flaring wreak of the star-rover ejects the lifeboat, which enters subspace just in time to avoid flying debris. Controlled automatically, she seeks a fate known only to God, bearing our intrepid heros God only knows where - and oddly enough they all work on Imprint. . .like Sylvia Hannigan, (of Alderaan?) Ciaran O’Donnell (space daggit), Randy Barkman (Cylon fighter), Nick Redding (interstellar boozer) and, sitting back to watch the view, Sci-Fi dreamer and mad photographer, me, JWB.) Live long and prosper.

Impri Imprint is an editorially independent student newspaper pub- lished by the Journalsim Club, a club within the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. It is solely dependent on adveftising revenue for its financing. Imprint pub- lishes every Thursday; mail should be addressed to “The Jour- nalism Club, CC 140”. We are typeset by Dumont Press Graphix; paste-up is done on campus.

Editorial When Harry Parrott was minister of Col-

leges and Universities, he occasionally jus- tified his regressive policies by harking back to “the good old days” when he was a student of dentistry and life was really tough. His successor, Dr. Bette Stephen- son, has yet to say how tough it was for her as a student, but speaking at the University of Guelph Tuesday she proved to be at least as naive as Parrot.

Asked how universities can maintain quality with an increase in grants of only 4.95 per cent for 1979-80, she said it will take “belt-tightening and imagination.” But Stephenson has no idea where the cut- backs should be applied: when asked this, she proclaimed that spending in the 1960's was “lavish” and the result of a “mag- nanimous” attitude towards education. She repeatedly suggested “thrift” as a pol- icy for afflicted institutions to follow.

Stephenson seems to ignore the seven years of cutbacks in post-secondary educa- tion funding that started in 1972. The

Staff Meeting Today, 400, CC 135

All Students are invited to participate

glorious 1960’s ended a long time ago, and ing to the Ontario Council of University there is no fat left to be trimmed from Faculty Associations, the recent funding Ontario’s universities. Of course, she was announcement means layoffs for as many unable to nave any specific areas of re- as 50(! Ontario faculty (see Imprint, Jan. 9). straint in university spending that would This will bring larger classes and less time not affect quality or accessibility, for which for students to consult with faculty, and the she claims Ontario is “second to none” and inevitable result is a lowering of the quality intends to maintain. of education.

Stephenson went on to claim there is no direct relationship between funding and the quality of education. While funding does not guarantee quality, cutbacks in funding certainly reduce quality. Accord-

Perhaps the most damning moment for Stephenson came when she said differen- tial fees for foreign students are justified because most of these students are fi- nanced by their home governments, which

Classified Imprint classified ads cost $1.00 minimum for up to 20 words, $.05 each extra word. Come to our offices in the Cam- pus Centre room 140, or mail is your ad with money en- closed. Use the following head- ings or make up your own: Found, Lost, Personal, For Sale, Wanted, Services, Ride Wanted, Ride Available, Typ- ing, Housing Available, Hous- ing Wanted and Bison Needed.

Housing Available Single room in warm, clean private home, for male student. Private entrance and bath. 5 minute walk to either Univer-, sity. $18 weekly. 204 Lester 884-3629.

Shared accommodation in comfortable home - half large double room for male, full use of home, kitchen, appliances,

etc., within walking distance, free parking, busses nearby. Phone 885-1664.

Wanted Flutist looking for another musician (s) to read music with. I play mostly classical but will play other stuff. Call Lowell 579-8148.

Ride Wanted HELP! Ride needed to Toronto and back every day next week - Jan. 22 - 26 for conference 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Will share gas. Call 885-5740 after 8 p.m.

Services Light student moving local or long distance. $lo/hr. (I can move a lot in an hour) David, 744-1685.

Personal I am totally fed up. Your *%!‘/ rag better not censor this. My

Math proff is a ~ who has ~

with --. And guess what, his name is

! Surprised?

can afford to pay. She was contradicted by Donald Amichand, Guelph’s foreign stu- dent advisor, who said at least 400 of Guelph’s 600 visa students do not receive scholarship support; they are financed pri- vately.

Stephenson has a lot to learn if she wants to be remembered in a kind light. At pres- ent, she is taking Ontario down the same road as did Harry Parrot, to the eventual decline of the quality and accessibility to post-secondary education in the province.

Nick Redding

New Perplexia 22. Find 5 English words ending in -ic whose second last sylable is not stressed. 3. Which symbol is the most different?

. , , 24. What is the radius of this

(All angles are right angles)

Solutions to Nov. 30 and Dec. 5 Problems 16. The top row is: 13 3 15 14 6 18. Yes, there is a fallacy, for in the last step we divided by k, which is not always non-zero. 19. 0 20. If p and p 2 plus 8 are both prime, then p equals 3 and p 3 4 is 31, also a prime. 21. The third error ii that the sentence contains only 2 errors. 1s this paradoxical?

H.D.L. Night

The Imprint encourages letters Denise Donlon) of random atoms and molecules shooting at the second. If a pre- creation theory insists that even this shell is a product of to the paper. Letters should be to very complex forms is im- datory animal is after a grouse

Bob deGroot, Arts Student probable. If one associates an or if changes in the environ- species never change. The chance. Considering the con-

typed, double-spaced, on a 64 character line, addressed to Union increase in order with a de- ment occur, similar conditions

Bible says that God created sistent pattern of lines and cir- animals after their kind, but

“The Journalism Club, CC Entertainment Director crease in entropy, I don’t think cles, I must conclude that it ex-

exist. As both, chance and fit- it is reasonable to conclude ness determine survival, it is

man in His own image. This 140." Please include your tele- does not rule out variations

ists by design and not by an ac-

Carl Rayuard, Environmental from my writing, that I deny a questionable if survival could within each kind of animals or cident of nature. Looking at the

phone number, name and fa- culty. Letters should not ex- Studies decrease in entropy in any sys- be an effective mechanism for

infinitude of the heavens, at the

Social Director tern- an evolutionary process. diversity in man. C&n, the one

teed 700 words. Letters for the Mr. Leeson also writes that

son of Adam and Eve, was al- firmament, at the beauty of the earth, at the grace and immense

next Thursday’s Imprint As an example of gradual ready quite different than the diversity of all living species should be submitted by noon Except the method co- one of the causes of gradual evolutionary

Monday. They may be brought sponsorhip was agreed upon to the federation office to be Don Woodbury, Science placed in the Imprint mailbox. Society

Decemberfest Defended Geoff Hains, MathSoc In reply to your article President

a primitive kind of species into

“BENT overbills beer bash los- f) l

,

ses,” we the undersigned co- eslgn or Accident? evolutionary changes is survi- Leeson mentions the survival of

a complex kind. And the whole of intellectual freedom, emo- process of evolution is claimed

sponsors of ‘Decemberfest’ Mr. Leeson commented in val of the fittest. It is my experi- lethal DDT poisoning by some

tion and will, and with its ele-

the Imprint on Jan. 9, 1979 on ence that survival is often a to have taken place from a unit ments of originality, creativity

found that the event was run my articles “Anthropology locusts due to chance diversity

random process. When I re- in their genetic make-up. May I cell to the infinite complexity of the human body over incom-

and ability to reason and to de-

and billed in a responsible and honest manner.

Science-Magic” and ((EVOIU: cently approached a thicket in point out that the locusts after tion and Thermodynamics” one of the forests of Waterloo

prehensively long time spans. sign. All of this and his physi- cal abilities elevate man so far

Wayne Hepburn, Activities Manager,

printed in the Imprint on Nov. g County a grouse flew away, as I DDT are still locusts and that This claim involves extrapolat- evolution is not considered to ing out of infinitesimal experi-

above all other creatures, that

and Nov. 30, 1978, respec- man’s entire being, his immat-

University of Guelph tively. came closer another took off depend on genetic make-up, ence into infinity and, if one and when I was at the thicket a but rather on mutations of it.

(signature per telephone con- adapts standards of exact sci-

erial and material side reveal

ver=tion, Jan. 11, 1979 with He writes that I deny a de- third grouse left it. Which of the

crease in entropy in any system three had the best chance to es- Denise Donlon) simply because the universe is cape, for example, from a

hunter? Probably the first and Doug Robinson, Entertainment third. The first, the most alert,

had the element of surprise in On my desk I have the shell of its favor and the third, the least a mussel. Its shape is beautiful

and the pattern of its surface is

All faculties benefit

Co-op placements up Co-op job placements for better over last year Weiser

this winter term were one of said that, “Last year more the best yet. Only 13 stu- students were admitted (to dents of 3,026 (3.3%) re- co-op) than was possible to mained without jobs as of place.” He said the, “Co- Jan 3 1, according to figures ordinators are getting more released by the director of efficient, better at finding Co-ordination and Place- jobs.” He explained further ment, Ray Weiser. The that jobs do not appear in- placement rate was better stantaneously, “what’s de- for all faculties this year as veloping this year is last compared to last year. year’s efforts”.

The number of students left unplaced in Engineer- ing was half that of last year. These figures are even more encouraging considering that the number of co-op students has increased over last year, while the total en- rollment at UW has dropped slightly.

When asked why the placement rate was so much

Weiser gave an explana- tion as to why some stu- dents were not placed: “The location demands for some jobs are difficult, and some students, for health or other reasons, are unplaceable. ” He added that “some stu- dents are too demanding, and that others can’t com- pete with their peers.” He stated that in the end emp-

OSAP : ‘Impossible’ The number of students

applying for OSAP grants this semester dropped to 624 from 791 last year at this time, a decline of over 20%. Many students who applied for an appeal or review as early as last August are still awaiting word from the Ministry of colleges and Universities. The Ministry has been in disarray since the new OSAP guidelines were announced last year.

Bill Clarkson, in charge of Statistics -at the Ministry w& asked. tihy theie has been such a decline in ap- plicatibns. “The stricter re- quirements have eliminated people who didn’t need it, fewer abuses have been re- ported than ever before,” he said. However, when Dave Reynolds, Assistant Awards officer for UW was asked the same question he said: “This is the first year that students and parents have had to open up their entire lives.” This was in reference to application requirements that force students and their parents to make a statement of assets and to allow the Ministry to examine their income tax returns. Further he said, “A large number of students are not willing to take out loans.”

The Ministry has had dif- ficulties in processing ap- plications this last school year. The computer prog- ram that has been designed to edit applications, to speed turn-around time, has had a few ‘bugs’ in it.

There are 26 students at UW who applied early last year, and still have not re- ceived word on their appli- cations. The University has waived their tuition and re- sidence fees until the Minis- try processes their applica- tions. The students have, been allowed emergency loans to cover books and day to day expenses. The Ministry has given UW ad- vances on it’s government subsidies in order to com- pensate for the lost revenue to the University.

However, the Ministry has been so busy trying to deal with normal applica- tions that they have had lit- tle, if any, time to deal with appeals and reviews. Some

loyers may not be impressed with the selection available, when only a few students are left to be placed. -

The faculty with the greatest proportionate number of unplaced stu- dents (11%) was in Human Kinetics and Leisure Studies (HKLS), tradition- ally the most difficult fa- culty to find jobs for. Be- cause of current govern- ment cutbacks, HKLS had further difficulty, as many placements in the faculty are in the public sector.

In first year co-op, 10 per- ce_nt did not find jobs. Emp- loyers prefer students with some work expbrience.

Ron Reeder Carole Marks

250-300 applications were held by the Awards depart- ment until Mid-December by request of the Ministry. The usual amount of time to process an appeal is six to eight weeks, but most of these are reviews which normally would take a good deal less time.

Because of this the

number of emergency loans has been larger recently: November, 130; December, 90; and January (to the llth), 40 loans had been granted. Reynolds said of the situation, “What we are doing is patchwork, to make the best of an impossible situation.”

Ron Reeder

CO-OP STUDENT PLACEMENT FOR WINTER 1979

Enrolment Placed Unplaced Percentage

Architecture

Minister fields questions Bette Stephenson, minis- wishes to de-emphasize so. - e

ter of Colleges and Univer- sities in Ontario, was called on to account for her

,policies at the University of Guelph Tuesday.

university education, Stephenson said the idea that one needs a university education for a satisfying ,career should be dispelled.

Stepeenson was there for a brief question period. Asked how universities Will cope with an increase in grants of only 4.95 per cent for 1979-80, she replied “hopefully with belt- tightening and imagina- tion”.

The questioner pressed Stephenson for details on where universities can cut- back without affecting the quality of education. But Stephenson would only comment on Ontario’s “magnaminous” attitude towards education in the 3.960’s, and- the “lavish” spending on institutions during that period.

Asked if the government

She cited increasing en- rolment in Community Col- leges and a decrease in uni- versity enrolment as evi- dence that interest in uni- versi ty education is waning.

Stephenson did not ad- dress the increased finan- cial burden on university students caused by fee hikes and changes in assistance programs.

Stephenson said a brief from the Ontario Federation of Students. (OFS) claims differential fees mean Canada is not fulfilling its international obligations and domestic nked for foreign students. She claimed OFS has valid ar- guments, if their informa- tion is correct. But she de- nied that there are indica- tions of the truth of OFS’s assumptions.

Asked by University of Guelph’s foreign student advisor, Donald Amichand, if the differential fees for visa students are justified in her opinion, Stephenson said input from taxpayers suggests that those who can pay a large portion of their education costs should do

Stephenson also claimed that most visa students are supported by their home governments, which can af- ford-to pay the differential fees.

Arnichand countered that at the University of Guelph, more than 400 of the 600 visa students do not receive financial assistance from a government agency.

Nihk Redding

Arts repeals Canadian studies requirement The Arts Faculty Council Don Baker, history prof In -the present proposal, glish and Sociology 3 each, quirement is implemented,

(AFC) rescinded its Nov. 14 and school trustee, spoke in the number Of credits Of- French 2.5, Geography 2 there may be a shift in en- motion to implement a favour of the requirement fered by each department and Poli-Sci 2. rollment to the faculties “Group C” (Canadian “repeating arguments that varies drastica11y* Other Arts Faculties offer with the most credits of- studies) requirement Jan. 9. were heard on this floor be- From a choice of 29 cre- few, if any, credits. fered. It recommended that the fore.” Canada is “adjacent ditsy HistorY Offers g, En- If a Canadian studies re- Hugo Morris matter “be referred to a to a very large giant &hich Dean’s committee for exten- dominates much of our cul- sive study”. ture. You have an identity

The Senate, which previ- problem.” ously instituted the Nov. 14 motion, will discuss the matter Feb. 19.

Reviews raise eyebrows If Senate follows the re-

commendation and reverses the decision, a Canadian studies credit will not be a degree requirement for in- coming Arts students next fall.

Jan Narveson, of the philosophy department, ar- gued that “It is quite wrong to suppose that a necessary condition for being an edu- cated man is that you know something about your soci- ety. ”

Debate on the first 29 of the 110 recommendations in the Long Range Planning Committee’s report to Se- nate Monday revealed con- troversy over only a few of the recommendations.

The 89 page report is the result of a year and a half of study by the committee, chaired by vice-president academic Tom Brzus- towski.

the performance of academic departments and programs be reviewed every ten years, and that four be reviewed annually, was sharply criticized. It was pointed out that such re- views are time consuming and expensive when done internally.

It seems probable that only those departments and programs not reviewed by external agencies, such as the Ontario Council of Graduate Studies and the Advisory Committee on Academic Planning, will be reviewed by the university itself in the next decade.

Among the recommenda- tions that were not debated

are one suggesting the es- tablishment of an Award for Distinguished Scholarship for professors, and another suggesting stricter rules for the firing of under- achieving faculty members.

In ‘other business, Presi-- a-.-_ dent Burt Matthews an- nounced the appointment of Dr. Josef Kates as new Chancellor of the univer- sity. He also informed se- nate that, as expected, UW’s income will rise by approx- imately 5% next year, and that the budget should be ready on schedule for senate approval at the March meet- . ing.

It is too late to omit the requirement from the 1979-80 Calendar, regard- less of whether it is opera- tive.

The controversial Nov. 14 motion was passed at a one hour meeting by a 43-38 vote. Arts faculty members are motivated by various in- terests in the Canadian studies decision.

Prof. Davis, of history, de- flated both arguments by saying the Group C re- quirement is “only window dressing without any mean- ingful content. It fails to in- sure any knowledge of any- thing Canadian.”

The AFC hopes that a further study will state what the Group C requirement is supposed to accomplish and will clarify the criteria for choosing courses.

The committee consi- dered reports from six sub- committees and from each department and faculty on campus in arriving at their recommendations for pol- icy during U%V’s third de- cade.

Opinion was sharply dir vided on a proposed “Office of University Liaison,” in- tended to provide informa- tion to people outside the university concerning ac- tivities on campus. In a heated council meet- months.”

ing yesterday, the execu- Kular works full time at tive of the Science Society the university, and is tak- demanded president ing one course this term. Richard Kular’s resigna- He said that “I’ve got to be tion. told what’s going on”,

Vice president Sharon claiming that when he vis- Harris accused Kular of ited the office “no-one is having done “nothing for there to tell me.” the society” since Sep- Since Kular refused to tember. She said -“it hap- resign voluntarily at the pened this year, and last meeting, notice of motion year”, and said that of a non-confidence vote “there’s nothing left to be was given for the next done. ” meeting, to be held Wed-

Kular, however, claimed nesday at 5:30 in Chem 1 “the only time I’ve been 252. inactive is the past two

Prez Impeached Members of the long

range planning committee defended the recommenda- tion by citing a sub- committee report suggest- ing that people in the area know very little about the activities available to them at UW.

However, it seems un- likely that the recommenda- tion will be accepted, since many senators believe that existing information ser- vices make the proposed of- fice redundant.

A recommendation that

John McKay

Feds may front $$ for Grebel music .

Conrad Grebel College’s the only institution at UW written proposal to replace that has an academic music Alfred Kunz, when his posi- programme, offers a General tion as UW extra-curricular BA in music and has five music director terminates choirs, two of which already on June 30, 1979, was re- include UW students. ceived favourably by federa- Members of the Kunz tion president Rick Smit at choirs and any UW student, the nap-quorum Council staff or faculty member will meeting held last Thursday be able to join these extra- night. curricular choirs and a pro-

The Federation intends to fessional instrumental con- sponsor the extra-curricular ductor will organize a band music programme through and orchestra. the Creative Arts Board with The proposal will be con- a $5000 dollar grant. sidered at the council meet-

Conrad Grebel College,. ing today. Dianne Mark

Josef Kates new Chancellor It was announced at

Monday’s Senate meeting that Dr. Josef Kates, 57, has accepted appointment as Chancellor of the University of Waterloo.

Dr. Kates holds a bachelor’s degree in physics, a masters degree in applied mathematics, and a doctorate in computer sci- ence, and is a Professional

Engineer as well. He re- cently completed a three- year term as Chairman of the Science Council of Canada, a body that advises the fed- eral government on matters involving science.

Dr. Kates has been a pioneer in computer design and consulting. In 1948 he helped develop UTEC, the first Canadian-made com-

puter. Two years later he designed the first-ever game-playing computer, known as “Bertie the Brain”.

With two partners, he es- tablished Canada’s first computer consulting ser- vice in 1954. This firm, KCS

Limited, developed the world’s first computer- controlled traffic signal sys-

Chevron not rebognized Only twelve of the re-

quired thirteen councillors attended the federation council meeting last Thurs- day. An informational meet- ing was held instead which did not bind the federation in any way.

Several Chevron staffers and supporters also at- tended the meeting and Larry Hannant (Chevron production manager) asked federation president Rick Smit if he had “recognized” their application for space in room 140 in the Campus Centre.

Smit replied “Nuts!” to their application. Hannant

inquired “On what basis?” not Larry Hannant and not to which Smit replied “You David Carter.” Smit took the are nothing on-this cam- respbnsibility for that deci- pus.” - sion. “The onus is on me,” --

Imprint editor Nick Red- he said. ding- expressed concern There are now two prop- about who can enter room ’ osed by-laws to replace the CC14O. Smit answered ac- Board of Publications bv- cording to the agreement made between the Federa- tion and Imprint that people could enter at the discretion of Redding, himself, federa- tion vice-president Mark McGuire and Oscar Nier- strasz, chairman of the Board of Publications.

let in anyone you want, but Smit continued “You can

law 2. They were designed by John Long and Randy Barkman.

The space occupancy of CC140, Chevron bills, by- law proposals, BENT budget and several minor items will be matters of con- cern at the next council meeting today.

- -Dianne Mark

Societies plan winter term activities ASU KSA

Arts Student Union (not The Kinesiology Stu- ArtSoc!) consists of inde- dent’s Association packed pendently active sub- the South Campus Hall last groups, such as the societies Thursday at their opening Economics, English, Politi- pub for the term. People had cal Science, Psych, and to be turned away at the French. Together, they form door. ASU, which doles out the The organizational money. genius behind such an

Economics, French, and event may be witnessed any Psych get togethers are com- Tuesday at 5:3O in PAC ing up in the next two 1090. This will be the usual weeks. KSA council meeting.

MathSoc needs you. AC- cording to, social director Greg Bezoff, “We can ac- complish something here but we need help. The soci- ety is being run by five overworked people.”

Mathsoc needs people to run in the February elec- tions of council, to work on MathNews, and generally to assist in MathSoc opera- tions. -. 1 .

MathSoc ESS The focus of Environmen-

tal Studies Society this term is ES Week, March 1 to 10. At press time, the ESS council is deciding exactly what the activities will be.

Tentatively, the week will be a smooth, highly or- ganized production of roller skating, cross-country ski-

ing, a pub and either a bas- ketball or broomball tour- nament.

As a whole, ASU is plan- ning an interclub pub on Jan. 24. Take note: there are free beer tickets at the door for all Arts students.

Although nothing is offi- cial, there will doubtless be an Arts Week this term, with a pub, maybe a skating party and certainlv a semi-formal.

Hopefully there will be a Kin ski trip to Beaver Valley late February. February 16, Crawford will perform ex- pressly for KSA at the Waterloo Motor Inn.

Sign up for the squash ladder on the bulletin board in the PAC classroom com- plex.

'l'he crowning achieve- ment this term will be Math Week, March 4 to 10. Envi- sion scifi movies, a slide- rule contest, the ever popu- lar car rally, a W&C party, crib, bridge, table hockey, pin-ball and backgammon tournaments and you might have something approach- ing Math Week.

Also considered are a de- bate on the future of ESS, various speakers of interest to ES students, and a luau. The week will culminate in a semi-formal.

ES grads will have a triumphant party later that month.

Peter Gatis

tern for use in Metropolitan Toronto.

Over the years, Dr. Kates has served on many boards and committees, and has been computer’ consultant to organizations such as the United States Atomic Energy Commission and the Institute for advanced studies at Princeton Univer- sity. He is past president of Setak Computer Services, and current president of Josef Kates Associates.

An outspoken nationalist, Dr. Kates believes that gov- ernment, business and the universities should work together to develop Cana- dian medium and high technology industry.

Kates replaces as chancel- lor Carl Pollock, a local in- dustrialist who died last August. His appointment commences February 1 and lasts for three years. The chancellor is essentially a figurehead, in which capac- ity he presides over convo- cations. In addition, he serves on the senate and the board of governors.

John McKay

News Shorts Refunds Extended To January 26

The federation has decided to refund the $2 paid by regular students for The Chevron this term, if they didn’t retrieve $4. last September. These refunds will be available until January 26.

Unrefunded money slated for The Chevron will be held in trust by the federation until council decides what to do with it. Imprint has applied to receive the unrefunded fee from winter co-op students.

The co-op Chevron fee leads in refunds, with 428 at press time. The federation is next with 126 refunds, then OPIRG with 100 refunds and CKMS-FM with 52 refunds.

Four Candidates for Fed Prez There were four candidates in the running for the

February 28 presidential election after nominations closed yesterday.

Steve Beattie, a 2nd year Science student, says he’s running because the Federation “has long been without a true sense of direction.”

Third year geography student Ian MacNeil urges greater promotion of on-campus clubs and societies.

Peter Wigglesworth says he will use his economics and music industry background to estab- lish a “credible student organization.”

Mark McGuire, a third year architecture student and the past year’s vice president says he’s been in- volved in most major issues affecting the Federation during the past two years,

Grad Club Plans AGM The Grad Club will hold its annual general meeting

next Wednesday, January 24. The agenda includes reports on the Ontario Graduate Association (OGA), graduate support at UW and the club’s financial situa- tion.

The most recent audit of the Grad Club shows an annual surplus of only $200, compared to as much as $10,000 in recent years.

Grad Club treasurer Norman Fry told Imprint that recent changes in the staff structure will reduce salary costs by about $6000 in future years. In addition, the club has $30,000 in long-term investments, the result of high earnings from 1974-76.

Chinese New Year Coming Kung Hey Fat Choy! It is a common greeting line

used in the Chinese New Year. January 25-27, the Chinese Student Associations of University of Water- loo and Wilfrid Laurier University celebrate the new year, the year of Sheep (Ram).

The new year’s day is January 28 and the celebra- tion is called “Chinese Cultural Festival.” The two CSA’s cordially invite all staff and students to enjoy the new year celebrations with the Chinese students.

The three-day celebration will have an exhibition of Chin#ese paintings, a photographic display on re- cent development in China and workshops and a bazaar held at the Campus Centre. January 26, in the evening, there will be movies and entertainment.

For more information, read the posters around campus or call Mr. Winky Yiu, 886-6087 or Ms. Phyl- lis Choi, 886-0228. The Chinese Cultural Festival is sponsored by the Federation of Students of UW and the Student Union of WLU.

Campus Question What do you thinkof the upcoming 5%

,‘r tuition fee increase? . By Peter Gatis ad Peter Bain

Joanna Williams 2nd year Recrea- tion I’m against it. It isn’t justified. Tuition fees are too high already. They have been in- creased a great deal in the past two years. A 5% increase may not sound like much but in the long run it does make quite a difference, even though I won’t find an extra $35 a hardship next year.

Denis Dormer 1B Math Gary Hicks 3rd year HKLS Lori Donhldson 1st year Arts It’ll be an extra $35 I’ll have to earn this It’s just further emphasis that university is I was-really shocked. I can’t afford it. But summer. It won’t make a great difference

-e. for the rich. Personally I can’t see myself it’s not as drastic as it could be, when you - but it’s still $35 I could use on some- going to university next year to finish off think about it. It goes along with the cost of thing else, like books. because I’m not going to have enough living increases. You have to expect it. It’s

money. I’ll have to take a year off to work. the price of books that’s going to kill me. A tuition increase certainly doesn’t help that situation, and I know many other stu- dents are in the same position.

New8 - - - OPIRG Brings Authorities

Lectures to e m xarnine eoonomy Recently, there have been

signs of the declining posi- tion of the Canadian economy. Inflation has con- tinued unabated, unemp- loyment has approached re- cord levels and the Cana- dian dollar has plummeted to unprecedented lows.

dian economy by Wallace Clement, a well known au- thor and professor at McMaster University.

Clement will examine the contradictory position of Canada as both a “de- veloped” and “underde- veloped” country, and at-

feature of the Canadian economy, and US-Canadian trade relations.

Next, Henri Aubin, au- thor of City For Sale, will discuss the role of the mul- tinational corporations in Canada. Aubin will focus on Canadian cities and land

individuals have attempted to formulate policies to en- sure the long term stability of the Canadian economy.

The majority of these strategies call for Canadian specialization in various economic sectors, such as electronics or mine 1 .

Those students who registered for two terms in September 1978 are entitled to receive the winter term portion of the Chevron fee. This refund will be given upon presentation of the yellow copy of the fee statement and will take place in Room 214 of the Campus Centre (near the Games Room) until 4 :-00 PM Friday, January 26, 1979.

In an attempt to under- tempt to expose some of the ,development. . machinery. ,

stand some of the problems roots of the present Concluding the series Although the participants faced by the economy, economic crisis. will be a panel discussion for this panel have not been OPIRG (the Ontario Public Two weeks later, a talk on the much discussed finalized, it is hoped that Interest Group) is planning will be given by James proposals for a Canadian representatives from gov- a four part series focusing Laxer, an outspoken critic of “Industrial Strategy”. ernment, research organiza-

on the Canadian economy. Canada’s dependence on Politicians, labour, tions, labour and business

The series will attempt to the United States. academics and business will attend.

examine some of the under- Laxer has been highly persons have all been Phil Wedler lying factors affecting the critical of Canadian re- struggling with the ques- Canadian situation and source PolicY and, In Par- tion of the future role of shed some light on the fu- titular, the sale of our Canadian industry in a ture direction for Canada.

* ..T energy resources to the Un-

1 ., world economy.

The first event will be a ited States. He will focus his Various research institu- historical look at the Cana- talk on the auto pact, a major tions, political parties and LEARN TO

Graduate Club . FLY

General Meeting Wednesday, Januarv 24,1979 Univedty Flying

Training All graduate students are welcome to

The Graduate House will be closed during the meeting.

Free wine and cheese at the Grad Club after the meeting for attending

Program University of Waterloo

Ground school commences Monday, Jan. 22, 1979

Math & Computer-Building room 2038 -am--4D--ww--r)~I)r)I,---- 7

TORONTO EXPRESS 1

Notice regarding Chevron Fee Refunds

an express Bus from the Math Building 1

Underdevelopment of the Canadian Economy

l

with

ace Clement ’ Author of: The Canadian Corporate Elite

fs., Jan 25 7:30 PM

hysics 145

Part 1: OPIRG Critical = Issue Series

td the lslington Subway Station t t WEEKLY SCHEDULE t

t DEPARTS ARRIVES t From rear of Math At Islington

t Building Subway Station

t

t

FRtDAY 11:30am 12:45pm

t 1:3Opm 2 :45pm

t

3:OOpm 4:15pm 4:30pm 5 :45pm

t t (

SUNDAY DEPARTS ARRIVES

t 9 :OOpm 10:15pm 1 From Brewer’s Retail Parking At Campus Centre

t Lot at Bloor & lslington

t COST t Coach: $2.75 (one way) t Non-Feds not served. ID cards must be produced

1 t t t t I t t t t t - t

t TICKETS t t

Obtained only at the Campus Centre beside the turnkey office 1

t Thursday from 9:00am-4:OOpm

t

Due to limited space tickets should be picked up as early as possible.

Sponsored by the Federation of Students,

Comment Thursday January 18, 1979. Imprint 6- I

Universities should emphasize jobs, not research A university graduate can

pursue one of two basic paths; he or she can enter the working world, be it a related or unrelated field, or pursue an academic career within a university envi- ronment. Whatever path is to be chosen, the student

must follow the same essen- tial curriculum, designed by one of the many univer- sity committees.

Herein lies a very severe problem: the faculty com- mittees designing the cur- ricula are composed only of those who have chosen an

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academic path - there is no direct input from alumni in non-academic fields. As a result, university programs are inherently biased to- wards the academic side, often containing an excess of theoretical and the- nature-of-the-discipline courses.

This problem manifests it- self in many diverse ways. To begin with, research is intrinsically linked to graduate programs, which are the real pride of the uni- versities.

As evidence to this, in past calendars, the Science faculty used to boast that “the majority of the graduates in Honours prog- rams in Science un.dertake some post-graduate study”. One can compare this to

claims made by community colleges, of high place- ments (often over 90%) in the work force. UW makes no such claims. Perhaps the actual placement figures would be particularly em- barrassing, and would scare away potential under- graduates, which provide the universities’ bread- and-butter income, but perhaps the universities’ top brass considers it be- neath them.

In a first year brochure produced by the Math fa- culty, a claim is made that “the university is, or tries to be, a community of scho- lars”. Such a high-nosed position leaves little room for job preparation.

One glaring example of the effects of this research-

University of Waterloo Jewish Student

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Camp Towhee Haliburton, Ontario A 7 week (July Z-August 20) co-educational residential camp for children with learning disabilities (ages 8-12) is hiring staff - cabin counsellors; waterfront, arts & crafts, nature and music instructors; remedial math, reading, gross motor and speech and language instructors; resource counsellors with experience in behavior modification; nurse. Applications and additional information are available through the Placement Office, Needles Hall. Orientation: Feb. 1,8:30-9:30 PM, Rm. 1020, Needles Hall. Interviews: Feb. 2. Contact Mrs. Gail Ruetz at the placement Office.

first, education-second pol- icy can be found in the Biol- ogy department. Despite a student petition in 1974, the faculty of this department resisted the creation of a co-op program in biology for some time. When it was finally implemented, the fa- culty introduced several distortions by eliminating summer teaching terms, to prevent interference with the’ir research programs, even though such interfer- ence would be minimal.

These are just a few ex- amples illustrating how ex- clusively important the University of Waterloo fa- culty think research is. But let’s look at the facts: in the 1977 - 78 fiscal year, $7,558,000 entered the uni- versity through research contracts and grants. How- ever, student tuition and BIU grants amounted to $61,471,000. If the former was considered income (it presently isn’t) the two sources would comprise 10.5 and 85.5 percent of the total, respectively.

Now these facts speak for themselves: the primary purpose of a university is student education - re- search is entirely secondary.

In addition to the effects of such a university policy upon students currently in attendance, the effects upon students seeking post - graduate employment must also be considered. With the present situation of high unemployment, an educa- tion overly biased towards the theoretical end can only hinder the graduates’ search for jobs. Unfortunately, by the time they realize this, they have become alumni, and for them, it’s too late.

This problem will not be solved quickly or easily. Al- though it would be an ad- vantage to the university to hire industrially experi- enced people (with a few

degrees) for future faculty appointments instead of graduates who are still dry- ing the ink on their multi- volumed PhD’s, such a thought is just too much for most of our faculty commit- tees. Because it is the well- entrenched academians who currently do the hiring, this problem is, in fact, self- perpetuating.

The only way to alleviate this problem is to have direct student and indus- trial input into the decision-making processes. Although some students and citizens do sit on the senate and board of gover- nors, they have no real input to the design of the course curriculums, even though these bodies must give the final approval.

These two top bodies are primarily concerned with matters pertaining to the university as a whole. Con- sequently, when cur- riculums reach these’ bodies, they are accom- panied by thick reports and their authors, who have carefully pre-thought the answers to all the ques- tions, and few, if any, changes are ever made.

The non-academic input is needed at the department faculty level where the planning and program pre- paration is done. It is on these committees where students and industrial rep- resentatives must sit, and provide their input.

Such a dramatic change in the direction of post - secondary education is not very likely to occur in the next few years. But given the fact that the taxpayers and the students are the two largest sources of income to the universities, more input from these two groups can only be beneficial.

Steven W. Coates

STUDENTS! The Legal Resource Office is

looking for volunteers. Training will be provided in the necessary statutes.

For more information please drop by the Legal Resource Office during office hours. We are located in Room 217A of the Campus Centre.

Approximately 40 hrs at $6.OO/hr from Thursday Jan. 25th to Sunday Jan. 28th.

Call Federation of Students, 8850370 Minimum 45 words per -minute. Deadline Znd January/79.

The Arts Thursday J,anuary 18, 1979. Imprint 7-

Entre-Six

Dance. company mixture doesn’t make it Ideally, a dance company

which combines modern and classical techniques should take the best from both genres to create a uni- que form which transcends categories such as “tradi- tional” and “modern”.

Unfortunately, Entre-Six, a Montreal-based company which performed with Karen Kain and Frank Au- gustyn at the Humanities Theatre January 6 and 12, did not always seem com- fortable with the mixture of traditionalism and moder- nism it advocates.

“Excursions”, billed as “a juxtaposition of classicism and athleticism”, began dramatically, with all of the company’s eight dancers involved in fast-moving se- quences. Cartwheels, walk- overs, and gymnastic lifts were used effectively at first.

‘Costumes, in shades of coral, red, and fuschia, were subtle and well-suited to the music by Benjamin Britten.

However, the work was much too long. Toward the end, the innovation which characterized the first few moments was lost, and the dancers seemed to be re- peating earlier movements.

“Dances Formal and Light-Hearted,” a new work recently premiered in Montreal, was little more successful. Costumes (high boots, short hunting jackets, riding crops) suggested an 18th century hunting party.

Many of the-movements were comical or even ludicrous. Prancing about like horses, the company drew a few laughs, but the dancers themselves seemed unsure whether the work was to be serious or comic. The audience was also rather bewildered, seeing amusing gestures per- formed in a very serious manner.

Even Kain and Augustyn couldn’t save this particular dance.

For many, the high point

of the evening was “Flower Festival in Genzano,” a grand pas de deux by Kain and Augustyn. This is a classic - exuberant, light, and graceful.

The audience responded enthusiastically to Kain and Augustyn, who seemed to be enjoying themselves very much during the dance.

In “Nonetto,” music by Bohuslav Martinu em- phasized the contrast be- tween two pas de deux. The first, danced by Andrea Davidson and Pierre Lemay, was delicate, light-hearted, and romantic, while the other, pairing Kain and Au- gustyn, was more passion- ate and darker in mood.

“Nonetto,” like the other works on the program [with the exception of “Flower Festival in Genzano”) was choreographed by Lawr- ence Gradus, the company’s founder and artistic direc- tor.

It was also performed

A country on the ice “Hockey as a metaphor

for Canadian history.” That’s Rick Salutin’s expla- nation for his award-

’ winning play “Les Cana- diens,” performed Tuesday at the Humanities Theatre.

Seven actors - six men and one woman - play a variety of roles, including hockey players, coaches, ticket-sellers and fans.

Throughout the play, there is a strong sense of his- tory. On the scoreboard, in the place of the usual reck- oning of how much time remains in the period, dates and headlines are printed, referring to important events, in the history of Canada and Les Canadiens.

The first act features ap- pearances by such historical figures as John A. Mat- Donald. Wolfe, in his white wig and hockey uniform, cursing Montcalm at the top of his lungs, seems particu- larly out of place.

Generally, this act is too long and moves too slowly, except for its dramatic clos- ing. Headlines about protest and riot in Quebec flash ac-

ross the scoreboard; sirens scream, and then the scoreboard reads “War Measures Act Declared,” just before the lights go out.

The action of the second act takes place on November 15, 1976, the day of the vic- tory of the Parti Quebecois in Quebec.

Salutin is at his best por- traying the confusion of the Anglophone Canadiens, who are against separatism and don’t understand why Francophones are so happy about Levesque’s victory.

The players’ idealism and team feeling are also touch- ing, without being corny.

Interventions by contem- porary figures such Lise (Appellez-moi Lise”) Payette, the talk-show hos- tess, and Mme. Benoit, the cooking authority, work well.

Effective use is made of the limited space available to suggest the Montreal Forum, including the bleachers and the queue to buy tickets.

The actors move well and co-operate to keep the ac-

tion flowing as they assume many different roles.

Idealism is the keynote to this play, despite large doses of comedy and satire, dealing mainly with lan- guage problems and English-French relations.

The hackneyed lines “To you from failing hands we throw the torch, be yours to hold it high,” are quoted early on, provoking a few laughs from the audience.

But later, one of the players says, seriously, “Passing the torch. It was like that. ”

According to les Cana- diens, the only thing the French and the English ever produced together was their team.

A hockey team may be a small contribution to na- tional unity, but Salutin makes the audience feel that it’s a good start.

Lori Farnham

At the end of the play, the players join together to celebrate Les Canadiens. And even for those who aren’t interested in hockey, their enthusiasm is contagi- ous.

when Entre-Six appeared at UW in November of 1977, and has not lost its appeal. In fact, it is much more suc- cessful than Gradus’ more recent works.

As in 1977, comic ballet intended mainly for chil- dren is one of the company’s strong points. Gradus shows his imagination and sense of humour in “Ex- cerpts, ” a series of short se- quences involving animals.

Simple but evocative cos- tumes suggested birds, which fought over a shiny

object, giraffes, and elephants. The dancers used their bodies effectively to mimic the movements of the animals they portrayed. The work was a hit with adults as well.

Overall, Entre-Six seems to have lost some of its fire since its last performance at UW, which was much more dramatic and original. Technically, the company is good. The flaw lies in the works themselves.

One can’t help comparing Entre-Six to Les Grands Bal-

lets Canadiens, who ended their Oct. 25 performance here with the stunning “Seven Deadly Sins,” or to the dramatic intensity of the “Rite of Spring” as per- formed by the Royal Win- nipeg Ballet - Nov. 21. Entre-Six has nothing of this calibre to offer.

Their performance was disappointing, considering their past achievements and the critical acclaim they have received.

Lori Farnham

sies kpe tacula England had the Beatles

and Hungary has Rajko, an ensemble of world-famous and very talented “teen- age” Gypsy musicians and dancers.

This comparison, as strange as it might sound, is true in many respects. Rajko, whose ’ virtuoso young artists can be consi- dered the travelling ambas- sadors of Hungarian-Gypsy folk art, is original and u- nique, heated by youthful enthusiasm, performing almost exclusively abroad and having a leading posi- tion as Hungary’s revenue-makers - just like the Beatles used to be for Britain.

There is a basic difference between the tZi% groups and that is the message they want to tell to different au- diences all over the world. Rajko is representing and authentically reviving a centuries-old cultural tradi- tion.

As part of the, professional entertainment season of UW’s Arts Centre, Rajko performed last Tuesday be- fore a packed house in the Humantities Theatre and the result was a very excit- ing and spectacular even- ing.

Rajko tries to correct the picture, established mis- takenly in the Western World, that Hungarian folk music is Gypsy music per se.

It is well known in Hun- gary that Rajko is not only an entertainment-machine but has a crucial cultural and social function.

le Insight, a series of photo- in the world.

graphic essays focusing on Thanks to Project Lift, he the effects of social service can do his own shopping, programs on the people laundry and other things he they serve, opened last would otherwise be depen- Thursday at the UW Arts dent on other people to do Centre Gallerv, Modern for him. Languages building.

The collection of photo- It also makes it possible for him to go to community

graphs is presented as a centres for exercise recrea- series of six “vignettes” into the lives of handicapped tion and the companionship

of other people, unavailable people, and is at times to "Shut-ins" hauntinglv nersonal.

.

The f&t’of the essays Other exhibits include deals with a wheelchair- the daily life of a blind bound young man and senior citizen, as she lives at shows how the availability home, works in a factory of transportation, through and enjoys the company of the buses of the K-W Project other seniors, and scenes Lift, enables him to get out from a home for handicap-

ped children and several others.

In case you’re thinking this is yet another collection of dreary photographs whose only purpose is to shock you into feeling guilty about your lack of a handicap, forget it! This is a very optimistic and uplift- ing show.

ft moves you, to be sure, but transmits a feeling of happiness that these people are able to enjoy their lives so much despite their disa- bility.

I walked through one series of excellent photo- graphs without being able to discern the problems of

the two men who were the subjects.

I was quite surprised to learn that these two were mentally retarded, as they appeared to be living com- pletely normal lives.

This is not a depressing show: it is a series of excel- lent photographs that will leave you feeling good that in our society, people can,

and still do, help other peo- ple less fortunate than themselves.

It’s an enjoyable way to spend an hour, so catch it before it closes February 4.

Martin MacPhee

It’s true that Hungarian folk music has always been under the special influence of the music of its most troubled ethnic group. But there also exists a very de- finite border-line between the two.

The structuring of Rajko’s programme made this dis- tinction very clear. The first part included original Hun- garian folk music, songs and dances (except the popular arrangements of Liszt’s “Hungarian Rhap- sody” and some “Hun- garian Dances” by Brahms).

This part was dominated by various kinds of Hun- garian dances [the famous “csardas” and Huszar dances). The harmony be- tween song-dance-costume was impressive (later rep- resenting a different part on Hungary’s fold-art map).

The ensemble not only played the background music for the dancers: they were acting and dancing with them.

The second part brought the original Gypsy material. In their colourful Gypsy costumes the Rajkos really

seemed to enjoy what they were doing (and so did the enthusiastic audience).

Two highlights marked this second half of the prog- ramme. The first was the impressive performance of a young boy (age 7) in the role of the “primash” (meaning “leading violinist”),

He represented the “so- cial function” of the com- pany, mentioned above: each year a special selection committee travels Hungary seraching for talented Gypsy children. The lucky _ ones are then sent to special music schools and later to tionservatories. Their edu-’ cation is financed by the state.

The performance of “Lark”, one of the most famous pieces of Gypsy’ music, highlighted the en- tire evening. It is written by a Rumanian composer and played by Tibor Lukacs who also conducted the or- chestra in several cases.

All together, a memorable and special event, worth- while paying a “special” price for.

Bela T. Nagy

Downtown Kitchener, 30 King St. W., 579-1750 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 Thurs. and Fri. to 9 p.m.

The Arts Movies Thursday January 18, 1979. Imprint 8-

Puppy_fever Sunset romance flick a ‘momentuous’ flop

The television ads of trite, boring film on the al- resolve her feelings, she es- lost puppy, but with only a wake with stiff arms, and Moment by Moment would ready overdone topic of capes to their beach house, fraction of the charm. He romance is born. lead one to believe that it is a older women. Lily Tomlin with John Travolta in hot builds sand castles, picks The story becomes even film of scorching love plays the wife of a wealthy pursuit. flowers, grins, and you get more frivolous. Tomlin has scenes and tense, tight ac- real estate developer who is Travolta, as Strip Sunset the feeling that he would trouble justifying Travolta, tion. It is neither. having a public affair with a (yes, folks, you can believe wag his tail ifhe had one. the younger man, to her

Moment by Moment is a younger woman. To try to it!), has all of the moves of a Tomlin tries to avoid him, friends. Twice he storms

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love me” scenes, each one more frustrating than the last, until finally Travolta leaves again, tears in his eyes and tail between his legs.

For those of you who like happy endings, however, there is one, but it is incon- clusive. They end up right back where they began. Nowhere.

The major flaw with the film is the script-writing. The story rehashes old mat- erial without a fresh presen- tation or any pertinent new insights.

Dialogue is bad. At one point, Travolta compli- ments Tomlin on her cook- ing by calling the meal “well-prepared”. How many punk street kids talk like that?

Another piece of dialogue that reduced the audience first to muffled giggles, then outright laughter was Tomlin’s continued mur- muring of “Oh, Strip!” The reason for the laughter was that every time she said it, he complied. (Off camera, of course!)

The final disappointment with the film was Tomlin herself. It seemed ironic that she took the things she tears to pieces in her humour seriously. She could have salvaged the film if she had tried.

The material was so ridiculous, that with a little tongue-in-cheek flair and Tomlin’s ‘got it’, Moment by Moment could have become a first rate comedy.

Instead, it was played as a serious drama, and it fell flat on its face. The film is a de- finite waste of talent, time, and money.

Karen MacGregor

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The Arts - Records Thursday January 18, 1979. Imprint 9-

Queen Jazz

After getting the impres- sion from their last two al- bums that Queen was a bunch of conceited, pomp- ous, insincere, money- hungry bastards (an impres- sion that was strengthened by their recent Toronto- ap- pearance), I’m happy to re- port that Jazz has changed my mind about them a little bit.

Now,” it’s easy to take, be- cause you know he’s just spoofing and having fun.

“Fat Bottomed Girls” and “Bicycle Race,” along with the enclosed poster of the nude bicycle race (and screw the cries of sexism, this is fun) also show the band’s sense of humour. “Bicycle Race” deserves classic status if only be- cause it mentions Rolls Royce, Star Wars, Peter Pan, Superman and Watergate all in one song. --

While not as good as any of their first four albums, it is far superior to either of the last two.

One of the reasons this album succeeds as much as it does is because Roy Thomas Baker has returned to produce again (inciden- tally, he produced the excel- lant Cars album) after the group produced themselves for two albums.

Jazz has that definitive Queen sound, particularly in the area of the guitars, that has been lacking since Night At The Opera.

The other reason that Jazz appeals is an intangible that might be loosely called tone. On this album, the boys can be rough and rock when they need to, they can be tender and serious, but most importantly, they show they have a sense of humour.

What made such songs as “The Millionaire Waltz”, “Good Old-Fashioned Lover Boy” and “My Melancoly Blues” so repul- sive and unlistenable was the fact that you got the feel- 1 ing Freddie Mercury was quite serious about the silly stuff he was singing about:

On Jazz, when Mercury sings “Dreamer’s Ball” or especially the line, “I’m a sex machine ready to re- load” in “Don’t Stop Me

The establishment of Drummer Roger Taylor’s sense of humour tends to two songs are both boring; lend credibility to other his “More Of That Jazz”, emotions. Consequently, I which ends the record, is

Books- PifcorsEeaE

can listen to “Jealousy” or “In Only Seven Days”, a pair of syrup love songs, without being sick. Some- how, knowing Queen can be fun legitimizes their other sides.

Jazz has several good roc- kers too; John Deacon’s “If You Can’t Beat Them” should be almost as good as “We Are The Champions” for singing at parties, and Brian May’s “Dead On Time” is reminiscent of stuff like “Brighton Rock” or “Stone Cold Crazy”, which means it’s excellent.

This album is, unfortu- nately, not without its ex- cesses and filler. Mercurv’s “Mustapha” is a noisy mess that has him jabbering in yet another unintelligible lan- guage, and his “Let Me En- tertain You” is only slightly less ridiculous than its title suggests.

not much more than a reT hash of the album’s other songs. .

He could go a long way towards writing better songs if he didn’t start them all with a drum beat.

The verdict: better than A Day At The Races or News Of The World and reasona- ble listenable. Yet I have the feeling that most people won’t like it, because most people don’t care much about humour and subtlety on rock records.

Fans of the last album will probably hate this one. Good idea to borrow or steal a copy before you fork out your hard-earned bucks.

Jason Mitchell

The Honourable School- bOY John le Came

The Honourable School- boy is the most recent book

and its a11 at the GRAND HOTEL - newly renouated 6 Bridge St. West, Kitchenm

by one of today’s best spy novelists, John le Carre.

It continues the story of British Intelligence, starting just after the events detailed in “Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy;” le Carre’s last novel.

In that novel, Bill Haydon the head of British Intellig- ence was discovered to be a Russian mole, or plant, by George Smiley.

At the opening of this book, Smiley has just been appointed the new head of the service. As he checks back over the activities compromised by Haydon in the past, he discovers a pre- viously unknown gold- seam, a secret Russian pay channel leading toward south-east Asia.

The novel details the in- vestigation into the origin and purpose of this gold- seam. The case, codenamed ‘Dolphin’, is told from the viewpoint of two charac- ters: Smiley, and a fieldman named Jerry Westerby.

The Honourable Schoolboy is a lengthy book, including many plot twists.The settings are var- ied, as Jerry Westerby visits Hong Kong, Cambodia and other asian countries in the course of his investigations.

However, le Carre is not a writer from the James Bond school. He shows the suffer- ing and despair prevalent in these countries, and the un- pleasantness of life as a spy.

These fascinating in- sights combine with the complex plot to give a truiy superb book, of interest to all readers.

Neil Campbell

Dan Hill . appearing at the Lyric Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday Jan. 23 Et 24

I Tickets: s On sale at: I $6.50 Advance Fotwell Super Variety, I $7.50 at door Waterloo I Also on sale in the Sam the Record Man, Federation office Kitchener

1 I ~~~~---~~--L~~~~~~~~- --mm---

Sports Hmkey zaatim do

Thursday January 18, 1979. Imprint lo-

in exhibition We have the potential, the Waterloo attack, while

but.. . . This age old cliche Rick Nickelchok, sums up the present situa- Waterloo’s goaltender, put tion of the UW Hockey in a solid performance to re- Team, as the Warriors seem unable to put it all together.

gister his first University career shut-out.

The team began their Christmas vacation sporting a Z-2-3 record in league play. In their first league game this term, the Warriors defeated a shaky Windsor team 8-O. The Lancer de- fense was unable to contain

The Warriors did not fare so well in two tough exhibi- tion games last week. In a match-up with the top team in the province the Warriors were defeated 3-1 by the University of Toronto. Waterloo also succumbed to a strong York team, 6-3.

The Sports Quiz Here’s a quiz for diehard hockey fans - all the questions

deal with the WHA. Good luck!

1. Who won the scoring title in the WHA’s first year of operations? 2. Name the two Boston Bruins who signed with the Philadelphia Blazers in 1972. 3’. Identify these former WHA teams: Michigan, Baltimore, Phoenix. 4. With what WHA team did Jacques Plante end his playing career? 5. What is the name of the WHA trophy that is equivalent to the Stanley Cup? 6. What team won the WHA championship in the league’s first year of operations? 7. Name the two WHA franchises that Ottawa has had.

Answers: 1. Andre Lacroix 2. Johnny MacKenzie and Derek Sanderson 3. Stags, Blades, Roadrunners 4. Edmonton Oilers 5. Avco World Trophy 6. New England Whalers

7. Nationals (?2-73), Civics (74-75).

With a 3-2-3 record, Waterloo is still a contender in a league where only a few points separate all the teams. But Coach McKillop is still not content with his team’s performance.’ De- spite a strong effort, the team’s offense is not scoring the goals necessary for a winning season. McKillop has instituted some line changes in ‘an effort to de- sign an offense that will produce, and possibly turn the tide for the Warriors.

Unfortunately, the team’s roster was weakened last week when John Campbell, captain and star defense- man for the team, was side- lined for the year with a leg injury.

The Warriors now enter \ the second half of their sea- son, with their next home game on January 28.

Ton Shaw Warrior right Winger Bob Templehagen faces off in one of the two exhibition games held Da& Trahair last week. i

Wanderers face good season The Waterloo Women’s

Ice Hockey Team has played four games since the Christmas break, losing one and winning the other three.

The first game after Christmas saw the Wander- ers lose 1-O to Plattsville.

On Jan. fi. ’ -- -, Waterloo played WcVuOLvu nndc+npk beating them 5-1 with a v( ery strong performance. The ! Wander- ers showed dete: rmination alLU uGlllllcG aggressiveness camA Acsfimitn ~cl*rd

in their play.

One week later, Waterloo ‘played their cross-town ri- vals, Kitchener, and beat them 4-0. It was not one of

they could have worked a Defenseperson Beth Kew- lot harder. ley scored on a rising wrist

Scoring for the Wander- shot from the point, on a ers were Cathy Cumming, pass from Liz Wood, and assisted by Jan Card; Mary Mary Campbell added Campbell, unassisted; Liz another from the slot, on a Wood, aided by Helen Mac- pass from Jan Card. Jane key and Jane Larkworthy; Larkworthy scored two and Larkworthy netted one, goals, assisted by Beth Kew- with help from Liz Wood.,

The Wanderers’ big win was against Milverton last Saturday night as they beat them 6-O. This assures Waterloo of a play-off spot, and eliminates Milverton as a potential threat to their positioning. Waterloo opened the scoring in the second period on a goal by Helen Mackev, assisted bv

ley on the first one, and Jan Next game is on Friday, Card on the second. Jan. 19 in Wellesley against

St. George at 7 pm. Come Donna Smith got the last and see if Waterloo can

goal of the evening from the make it three shut-outs in a point, assisted by none row! other than Jan Card (again!) and Ruth Johnston.

Then it ‘s off to New Ham- burg on S Sunday to play at 3

Waterloo was hit for pm in a very important

many penalties and had to game to better determine

play-most of the third period play-off E ipots.

Photo by David Trahair

amassed fourteen minutes in the box.

Milverton did not score, thanks to the great saves made by goalie Lynn Pre- ston and the excellent all- round play of the rest of the team not in the penalty box!

Waterloo’s better eames as Marv Camnhilj. _ d iwd women short, as thev Mary (Sport) Campbell

Your store Directory, The Accenter Baskin-Robbins 31 Ice Cream Store Belinda Shoes Bent’s Camera Bittner’s Meat and Delicatessen Bock’s Flower Shop Bonnie Togs Children’s Wear Bud Jones Optical Canada Trust Capriccio Shoes Cards Blanche

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-WESTMOUNTROADATERB -WATERLOO

Sports Thursday January 18,1979. Imprint ll-

&henas lose Athena B-Ball Waterloo can play a con&-

In a tough game last Sun- tent game during both day, the Waterloo Athenas halves. Liz Silcott continues were downed 85-63 by to score well, as she picked Laurentian, the top Univer- up 28 points for a losing sity team in the country. cause.

special requirement!

1 & The Athenas stayed with

!

-w)rwwa W’ Laurentian throughout the --The Athenas are now

first half. Foul trouble in the preparing to meet Queen’s % I

1w- ' FLOWERS1 second half allo wed tomorrow night. Although ’

Laurentian to pull away. Waterloo defeated Queen’s S u uw VVbe

Nonetheless, it was a good in their last contest, coach

effort against the powerful Kemp feels they have im- I proved and will be very Imprint is in need

. t VILLA-G-E- Fi66liils q

Laurentian squad. I--- -l- Following- the game, rougn’

coach Kemp felt- that Laurentian is beatable if Jon Shaw

Curling moves towards finals

The women’s varsity curl- ing team began a series of bonspiels and single games that will prepare them for the OWIAA Championships of Feb. sloth.

The next two games the Athenas lost. The first loss of 11-4 against the Iderton Curling Club saw the oppos- ing team curl magnificently against the Athenas, giving no room or breaks. The sec- ond loss came at the hands

Saturday, Jan. 13 the team of a host Highland rink. The bonspieled at the London 12-5 score is not at all reflec- Highland Curling Club tive of the game. “We could winning one game of three. have given one point on two

separate occasions rather The highlight of their first than attempt very, very dif- - _ ___ _

THIS IS WHERE YOU FIND s l ,. Fascinating plants. . . flowers, from a single sweetheart to any conceivable

. Oat a $ Sports Editor. i

If you can tell a basketball from a

[ puck, c’mon down 1 i

-

and see us. J

t Staff meeting I - today!

win over a Sarnia entry was ficult shots, but this is what a 6th end, 7 ender. The score this type of competition is Next action will be Satur- at the end of the match was for. We went for broke and day at Western with Laurier, 12-7 for the Athenas. got a little burned.” Guelph and Western.

B-ball loses by a nose Following some en- played a better game by con- win all remaining games. In

’ ” taining the- Lancer’s big recent years, all teams in the I couraging pre-season play, the Waterloo cagers com- menced league play this week, defeating McMaster 52-49 on Wednesday, and then losing to Windsor- 72-71 on Saturday.

Although Waterloo did not play exceptionally well Wednesday, it was ~ enough to down Mat for the War- riors first league win.

In the game against Windsor, the Warriors

men. However, for the sec- ond time this season, Water- loo lost by that all important one point. Seymor Hadwen continued to play superb ball as he led the Warriors with 23 points.

league have shown real im- provement and will present a strong opposition to the Warriors, who will be out to regain the OUAA-west championship.

With a loss this early in the season, Waterloo will be under increased’pressure to

The next home game is January 24 against Brock.

Jon Shaw

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ACADEMIC YEAR 1979180

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