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-Friday, September 19- The Bombshelter is open from 12-lam. D.J. after 9pm. Fee-paying Feds no cover, others $1 after 9pm.

Fed Flicks: The Black Stallion starring Mickey Rooney, Kelly Reno & Teri Garr. 8pm. AL 116. Feds $1, others $2.

-Saturday, Sept. ZO- The Travellers sing for kids. Part. of UW Arts Centre professional live theatre. $2.50, Children/ seniors $2.

The Bombshelter is open from 7pm-lam. D.J. after 9bm. Fee-paying Feds no cover, others $1 after 9pm. Outer’s Club climbing trip to Rattle Snake Point. This is last week’s trip which was rained out. Experienced climbers only. 8am Meet in front of the campus centre. Beginners trip coming up soon. Betty 885-5505.

Fed Flicks: See Friday

-Sunday, September Zl- Cycling trip. This is last week’s trip which was rained out. Bring a lunch. 9 am. Meet in front of the Campus Centre - Outer’s Club.

Ecumenical Reformed Worship for the entire university commmunity. 10:30am. HH 280. Refresh- ments afterwards.

Outers Club. Kayaking, beginners are welcome. 4- 6pm. PAC Pool.

Fed Flicks - See Friday

--Monday, September 22-- Registration packages are available for students going through graduate interviews for permanent employment. Pick them,up at the reception desk, 1st floor, Needles Hall.

The Bombshelter is open from noon - lam. D.J. after 9pm. Feds ‘no cover, others $1 after 9pm. Outer’s Club meeting on Monday, September 22. There will be a meeting in the Campus Centre at 6:30 pm. check at the turnkey’s desk for the room number. Varsity Synchronized Swimming Organizational Meeting!! Newcomers and oldtimers both welcome. Any questions contact Lynn 885-1698. 5pm. PAC Room 1001.

CUSO Information Meeting for those interested in working overseas, at Kitchener Public Library, 85 Queen Street North. For more information contact CUSO Office at SCH 234A or call ext. 3144. Film of Papua New Guinea will be shown.

-Tuesday,September 23- Resume preparation sessions for permanent employment (U.C.P.A.) For more info call ext. 2572. 11:30-lpm. Needles Hall 1020.

The Bombshelter - See Monday

Outers Club Organizational Meeting for Thanks- giving weekend Canoe trip. You must make this meeting if you wish to go. No. of people limited to 15. Betty 885-5505. 5:30pm. CC 135.

Student Life - 4-5:30pm. CC 113. Sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ.

Course in Reformed Doctrine. Chaplain Rem Kooistra D.Th. Conrad Grebel College Rm. 251. 7- 8pm.

-Wednesday, Sept. Z4- Nominations open for WPIRG Board of Directors. Get nomination forms and information from WPIRG, Rm. 217B, Campus Centre. Nominations close October 1 and elections are October 16.

Thd Bombshelter - See Monday

Free Noon Concerts sponsored by the Music Department of Conrad Grebel College. Kate and Merrick Jarrett a father-daughter team of traditional folk singers.

Dance As A Sacred Ritual. Tau, a unique combination of dance and music from many world cultures celebrates the movement of consciousness through time and space. Part of the World of Dance Series. 4:30pm. $2SO at the door. Theatre of the Arts.

The U of W Liberal Club will be holding its first meeting in SCH 230 at 4:30pm. Delegates will be elected for the ONL Convention. New members are welcome. If you are unable to attend and want to join the Clyb leave a message for Wim Simonis at the Fed Office.

Outers CIub General Meeting. We will discuss upcoming trips. Bring ideas. 5:mpm. CC 135. God, Man and World. Non-credit interdiciplinary Course. Graham Moreby M. Div., Drs. HH 334 5-6 pm.

Discussion Fellowship. Chaplain Rem Kooistra. HH 280. 6 pm. Supper, 7-8:30 pm. Discussion of Jesus’ Parables.

The Fass organizational meeting! This year’s show theme is ‘SPYS’. Intrigued? Get smart! Come solo or bring your Uncle CASH BAR and Entertainment provided. 8 pm. Psych Rm. 3005.

-Thursday, Sept. 25- The Bombshelter - See Monday

The Ascent of Man produced by the BBC , will be shown every Thursday at noon in the Waterloo Public Library Auditorium, Albert Street. Free admission. Coffee is available. Episode 2.

Official Opening of the Paul Martin Centre at WLU. 2pm. Hon. Paul Martin, recently retired as Canada’s High Commissioner to Great Britain and former chancellor of Wilfrid Laurier University will speak on the topic: Some Reflections on Canada. Question period and coffee and conversation following. Free admission.

Waterloo Christian Fellowship supper meeting. All are welcome to join us for singing, food and our speaker, Don Posterski (I.V.C.F. Divisional Direct- or), on the topic “God as Preserver.” 4:30-7pm. HH 280.

Latin American Issues film and discussion series begins, with film Nicaragua September 1978 and update by Oxfam representative Dave O’Connor. Emmanuel United Church, 22 Bridgeport Rd. West, Waterloo. Phone WPIRG ext. 2578 for info. 7:30pm.

Film - Dial M for Murder (USA 1954) directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Short Subjects: Nails and Special Delivery. Film fee $2, Student/seniors $1.50 plus $.50 one-night membership. Available at the door. 8pm. Humanities Theatre.

‘-Friday, September 26- The Bombshelter - See Monday

Recreation Students Association presents Little Oktoberfest at the Waterloo Motor Inn. 8pm. Cost is $3 for HKLS students and $3.50 for others. Tickets available at 415 Phillip Street.

Much Ado About Nothing at Stratford. Tickets are $9.50 and $14.50, including coach ride and available in Fed Office, CC 235. Buses leave front oj CC at 7pm. sharp. Sponsored by the Board 01 Education, Fed of Students.

Fed Flicks - Apocalypse Now starring Marlon Brando and Martin Sheen. Feds $1, others $2. Twc shows 8 and 10:30pm. AL 116. Sunday 1 show al 8pm.

The Waterloo Safe Water Society is holding 2 meeting of persons willing to help collect names for 2 petition calling for a plebiscite on the artificia fluoridation of Waterloo’s water supply. 7:30pm MC 2065. September 30th.

Friday, September 19,1980, Volume 3, Number 10; University of Waterloo, Waterloo Ontario

sports looks at last week’s soggy foot bail

game, cross- country, more ’

soccer wins and the-start

of Intramuru2s. Feuttire on

athletics athletics und

aca$emics pages 16-19

The biography of Alfred Houseman, q glimpse of Harry Chupin, the B-52’s new &urn, Verdi’s Otello, und \. on-campus events in entertainment Pages 8,9,12-15

Friday, September, 19,198O. tmprint 2,,

’ . Work on ES ,’ , site ~talltd ,/ by. strike

Work has stopped on the all Canadians receive. new ES building because To help remedy this, the workers refuse to cross the Waterloo Public Interest -1 picket line set up by mem- Group (WRIRG), plus Glo- bers of U.A. Steamfitters bal Community Centre and and Plumbers local 52j. the K-W Chile Information The strike has been in Centre, will show recent effect since September 11. films on Nicaragua, Chile,

According to a spokes- mining in Bolivia and the man for the picketers, ‘the Dominican Republic, and conflict is between the supplement these with up union and Twin City Plum- to date information on the hers; which was subcon- situations depicted. in tracted by Ball Brothers to several cases, Latin Amer- do the- mechanical work on ican natives now living in the new building. While K-W will also be available Twin City Plumbers is to give first hand accouhts certified, the union has a of their countries. j no-board’ report on them, The workshops have be- which allows them to en planned as a series, and strike at any time‘-until an with a small group (30-40) agreement is reached, he in mi*nd to allow for open stated, adding that their discussion and mutual learn- , “problem is also with the ing. An $8 fee covers the , university, because they’ve cost of film rentals and refused to hire union speakers’ travel. members, even with the Interested persons are special agreements we’ve advised to pre-register by offered.” picking up a form at,

University officials, how- WPIRG, room 217B Campus ever, said that the dis- Centre, or Global Com- agreement was between munity Centre, 94 Queen 1 I the union and the con- Street South. For further

_ tractor and did not concern information, Phone WPIRG, them. 885-1211, extension 2578. --

Ball Brothers has arrang- The first WOrkshoP is * ed for a hearing in Toronto scheduled for Thursday,

on Thursday to determine September 25. ’ whether or not the strike is

legal. One of the picketers, who asked not to be UW gives identified, said, “It’ll be settled Friday, one way or doctorate anot her.”

WPIRG on The University of Wat-

erloo will confer-an honor- ary doctor of laws (LLD)

conductor of the Kitch- Scarcely a week goes by

_ . _ - . en&Waterloo Symph- without a headline about a ,ony Orchestra at its Fri- coup, shoot-out, earth- day, October 24 convo- quake or student revolt cation. somewhere in Latin Amer- Mr. Armenian has made ica. But often headlines are many important contri-

Construction uf the Environmentul Studies II building cume to u hult us plumbers ure on strike.

butions to themusic scene in Kitchener-Waterloo and throughout the country. His work as a conductor has won widespread ac- claim from critics and fellow musicians alike.

Under his leadership the Kitchener-Waterloo orchestra has made gigantic strides over the past nine years, and he has been successful in attracting a nucleus of talented per: formers to the community.

Born in 1942, Raffi Arm- enian was graduated from the Vienna Academy of Music in 1962. He came to Canada the following year.

As music director of the Stratford Festival, Armen- ian founded the Stratford Ensemble, now the Cana- dian Chamber Ensemble, whose 16 members form the nucleus of the Kitch- erer-Waterloo Symphony. The ensemble, has spear- headed a remarkable wave of public interest in chami- ber music in the Kitchener- Waterloo community fol: lowing the organization, in 1974, of the Kitchener- Waterloo Chamber Music Society.

ous occasions. CBC broad- casts, with Armenian on the -podium, have eman- ated from Vancouver, Win- nipeg, Montreal and Que- bec City. 1 ’

He also represented Can- ada at the Flanders Fest- ival in Namur, with the Belgian Radio Orchestra. He has appeared on the CBC-TV Musicamera and Music to See series. In 1976 the Stratford Ensem- ble won the Canadian Mu- sic Council award for the best chamber music broad- cast.

New group . studies water

An informal survey by the Waterloo Safe-water Soc- iety showed that of the Waterloo residents sampled, 65 per cent willingly signed a petition calling. for a plebicite on fluoridation. Twenty-five per cent were undecided (and wanted more information), and 10 per cent refused to sign.

Armenian has been mu- Nevertheless, the results ch in demand as a guest so far are not up to their conductor, and has con- expectations, the group ducted symphony orch- stated, since until now they estras in Montreal, Cal- gary, Regina, Hamilton ,and

have relied mainly on the

other cities as well as the petition being passed from person to,person. They hope

National Arts Centre Or& to organize a systematic hestra, Ottawa, on numer- coverage of the entire city,by

canvassers. i Interested persons may

want to attend a general meeting in MC 2065, Tuesday, September 30 at 7:30 pm. _

BEER plans new projects

Legal Education Week and Campus Day, two annual happenings at UW, will be augmented this year by the Board of Edu- cation and External Rela- tions (BEER); both events came under discussion at the Wednesday meeting.

Last year, Legal Edu?< cation Week was a big success. It was decided at the meeting-that the week would be developed more fully and given a higher profile. ’

The events of Campus Day will also-be expanded. The Board decided to make the university a place that future “frosh” would like to visit. Moreover, it was decided to make this year’s frosh more aware of the cam,pus.

In addition, plans for an Environment Week planned by the K-W Probe were reviewed. The week, to occur around October 14, would include displays of energy conservation, hort-

photo by Peter Saracino iculture, hydroponics, re- sources, and acid rain.

A number of other items appeared on the agenda. Some future projects to be undertaken by ‘BEER are: surveying cutbacks, spon- soring a study of ways the university affects the eco- nomy of the surrounding community, and inviting well-known speakers to

visit the campus. Suggest- ions of possible speakers were: Tommy *Douglas, Margaret Trudeau, Harold Ballard, Steven Lewis, Wil- son Keyes, and Peter True- man.

Another item on the agenda was th.e motion for two task groups on campus, the Student Assist- ance Group and the Elec- tion Actions Committee. The Student Assistance’ Group,.interested in aiding UW students, plan to pro- pose several recommendations in early November. Since there is an upcoming provincial election, the El- ection Actions Committee was suggested in order to raise student awareness of politics.

Finally, the co-sponsorship programme was reviewed. To gain financial aid from the federation, a group must submit an application to be reviewed by the Board. The program is currently being rede- signed and the bylaws gov- erning it reviewed.

.

-. ~, -,Friday, Septdmber 19, 1980. Imprint _ -e 3

d -7 . _ “-

York Professors 0n.a ro 11 (again) -. a (The following urticle is in the OFS office on , and the Bandit II,” there is there has not been much of bused -on part of L un ‘August 14. The interview now an Anisef Study II in a response,” says Karen interviewq with Karen was conducted by Ira the works. Dubinsky, who does not Dubinsky, Chairperson of .Noymon.) . Governmental reaction have a lot of hope for action the Ontario Federation of In the current tradition to Anisef 1) has been dis- when Part II comes out. Students, which took place of “Rocky II” and “Smokey couraging. “By and large, For those who have not

post-secondary enrolment patterns.

Says Dubinsky, “...when we made our demands for an access study, it had always been coupled with the demand, ‘freeze the tuition pending the study’ which obviously was ignored this year, and I would suspect,’ will be ignored next year as well.”

seen Anisef I, let alone heard of it, an explanation is in order. Dr. Paul Anisef and his colleagues Paasche’ and Turrittin were’ com- missioned by the Ontario government’s Ministry of

missioned by the Ontario government’s Ministry of Colleges and Universities ’ to do an access study concerning students en- rolled in post-secondary education. .

According to D1ubinsky, the second study will be similar to the first in terms of the problems dealt with, including the ever-increasing tuition fees.

Essentially, Anisef II will be a stratification study of people in post- secondary institutions from 1971 to 1976. Anisef will be looking at factors such as family background, parental income, as well as the socio-econ- omit com’position of such students.

According to Dubinsky, this new study is to be totally government funded, and is seen as the next in line of a series of studies of this nature to be made every four or five years.

‘They could be studying access until 1990,’ con- cludes Dubinsky,” and raising tuition all the way at the same time,”

Peter Birt, OFS Informa- tion Officer, added that the study will be based on the Federal census tracks for the years 1971 to 1976. He pointed out, though, that they don’t deal with those now in post-secondary

St@tember-housing crisis averted Thanks to hard work by*

the UW Housing Office, a housing shortage which might have been, has not materialized.

By mid summer, student housing looked grim. In- creased first year enroll- ment and. a delay in the completion of a townhouse complex on Phillip St-. we6e the cause of an un- precedented housing shortage.

Action was immediately -taken by the Housing Office in the form of several public appeals for more housing. The appeal yielded approximately sixty extra student beds.

A lottery was also held on September 9 for rooms available in Village I and II. Of 122 lottery hopefuls, 59 obtained residence accomodation.

In the event of an actual housing crisis, the Inter- national Student’s Office in conjunction with I t-he Turnkey’s Desk arranged’ .

temporary housing for foreign students and late comers with no prior housing arrangements. The -effort was a success and it would appear that most of these students have now found housing..-

As a result of this work, the September housing situation is typical of any other year. Recently accepted student-s are in

.the market for housing as are several students wishing to change their present accomodation. The Hous- ing Office is 73 beds short but this is n,ot typical. Last year that’ figure was 76. , The one question that remains, surrounds the fate of the Phillip St. townhouse complex. ’ Asked when these town- houses will be ready for leasing, a spokesman from Imperial Life (the-company backing the project) re-- plied with a determined “No Comment’*. -

i Laurie Duqoekt&

What the study does not do, she.says, is explain the factors responsible Lfor people not enrolling (OFS

:has argued that the cost factor has played a large role). *

only to illustrate trends in

However, the stud si was not designed to ask why,

education.

-

The Ministry of Colleges and

Jim Murrc

Universities has approached OFS to partici- pate in the project. Birt did not say whether they. had accepted, or in what capacity they were intend- ing to do so, .

Information Cent,r@ in works f A proposal to establish a research and _ teaching. courses are being planned. undergraduate courses on

Centre for Information Some fields of research to The centre may even information theory in the Theory on _ campus - was be considered are alge- diminish the number of Mathematics Faculty or passed Monday evening by braic, combinatorial, non-

probabilistic, probabilis- courses taught at UW on mathematics students

the UW Senate at the first information theory. , For could attend graduate meeting of this term. It was tic, and mixed information _ example, three courses of courses in the Engineering’ suggested that the move is theory and their appli- similar content were plan- Faculty and vice versa. . . - r- -1 a --prototype for the formation of these centres.

Initially, the follewing departments will be involved: Applied Mathematics, Combinatorics and Optim- ization, Computer Science, Statistics, Pure Math- ematics and Systems Design. ,

. The activities of the centre would be in

cation to coding, econ- omics, engineering, fore- casting, optimization, physics, pattern recognition, picture processing, and systems design. Signif- icant research has already been accomplished in these fields in the above- mentioned departments.

In the area of teaching, no new programs of

period of the centre) could

nerd Ior the

offer several advantages;

upcoming

namely, by avoiding dupli-

winter term by three of the forementioned departments. Fortunately, the overlap ‘was discovered in time and the number has been reduced to two.

Since most of these departments present information theory courses periodically, a reorgan- ization (to be discussed during the formative

In addition, some deg- rees--Masters, PhD--granted by the departments previously specified (and possibly by others as well) graduate courses. could offer Information Theory as a secondary designation.

the Centre for Information Theory, the Senate recom- mended the centre should

Xthough no definite decision was reached as to the time for inception of- .

UW -pi-eyed cation., by spreading courses more’ evenly over the years, and by consol- idating undergraduate and

go into effect as soon as possible for a period of five

“The fight for a safe workplace” was the topic of last Wednesdays

years, at which time the brown bag seminar, sponsored by WPIRG. Scheduled speaker

development of the centre was JimBrophy,from OPIRG, Windsor.

For instance, engineer- will be reviewed, photo by Animal ing students, could attend 4 , . Lois Abrahcn

funds available for loans- victory for students”. He

UW. Hundreds of square Pi-ro-mania has struck

black buttons with the value of pi (or R ), the Greek letter representing the circumference of a circle, are being worn on the shirts of UW students. The value o,f pi is taken to 4.41 digits.

Math students, the button really promotes pi itself,

society among first year

Many Mathies of all years, Scientists and even Artsies sport the button.

Originally ordered by MathSoc to promote the -

The first issue of the buttons arrived from a local firm in late August and was completely given away by the first day of classes. However, a few. more large boxes of buttons have been ordered and are due to arrive soon.

MathSoc held a contest to see which first year student could recite by memory’ aloud the most digits of pi. The winner supposedly knew 1,000 digits, but could only recite 250 of them correctly.

Boycott off as The TD is the only campus bank at York. The university administration had put pressure on the bank after the announce- bank xeverses m~~Yorkstudent:unions

also said a proposed Green Machine installation, an old demand which he ‘had not-even bothered to raise in the current conflict, came as a surprise. The settlement was’ 100 per cent better than he expected,he said:

The boycott&as expected to be the latest action in a series of withdrawals by campus organizations. The Osgoode Legal and Liter- *ary Society and the York

-NDP considered with- draw.al. ,The York NDP also .pla,nned an information picket of the bank.

.

neti loa p&y mE~~i~~~k~~ _- boycott. would have invol-

Toronto (CUP) - A MacDonald announced on ved 1 or 2 million dollars

proposed boycott of the September 15 that the TD according to the .York Toronto Dominion Bank Bank has reversed its Central Student Council

was averted following the policy of cutting back President, Keith Smock-

bank’s reversal of a recent Canada Student Loans by loans cutback policy. 25 per cent and will instead

U~mockum said that the

York President H. Ian continue to increase the decision was a “major

I / -

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*print is the. student newspa& at the University of Waterloo.- It is aJn awria\lly independent n.ewBpaper published by Imprint Publications Wate&o, a corpora&ion without share capital, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Photie 555- 1560 or extension 2331 or 2332 Imprint is a member of the . Canadmn University Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63 bpers across Canada. Imprint is also a member of the

-Ontario Weekly Newspal%r Associakion/(OWNA). Imprint publishes every Friday during the’term. Mail shouldbe addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140.” We are typeset on camp-k with a Camp/Set 510, paste-up is likewise done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 0705-7380.

Imp-t reserves the right to screen, edit, andrefkseadvertising.

- - . . A

ll!iiitor AClWMLdiI$g’~(3r

Marg Sanderson - . JohnW.Bast

Busti Manager c sylvla==W= ProductionManager Jacob Arseneault NewsEditor ShlDollar ArtsEdltoFS CeliaOeiger,~.DrewCocik

Welwmetomynightmare:dropbyfora~andtheychainyoutoachairandmake you work for the rest of your life. As the mist clears, a sea of unfamiliar faces is revealed before me. They have names: Vivian Huang, A.M. Lehn, Paul Bosacki, David Dubinski, Shamn’ Mitchell, Cathy McBride, Jane and Mike, Sally Lipos, KJancy Capper, Karen Threndyle, David Heerena, Hans Van Der Molen, Charlie I#, peter Saracino, Bruce Beacock, Paul Zemakhol, Warren Delaney, Robin Bain, Debbie Diclde, Susan Montanen, Jim Murray Peggy Forman and Tim Pulick, to name just a few. And people talk about ce;cile B. Demille’s csst of thousands! With but a subtle gesture, the sea parts, and John W. Bast stands before me. Ye Gods andlittle mutants! Terrified, I turn to flee, but find I am editors and other strange creatures: Marg ‘Sanderson, Jacob Arseneault, Geiger (or is it I&. Drew Cooke?) and the not forgotten Chffordk Goodman andof course, Sylvia Hannigan. Aquickplunge into the darknebs end I find myself in Dorion’s dungeon, running with GGG and John McMc (McMu?).But,thie,too,is8nillusioncreatedbymystrangeotherselfwhogoesbythe name of “Sawras”. If an infinite number of Laurie Cole8 sit at an infinite number of typewriters, will they produce more eggs in a year than Iois or Carole? How about Lake Duquette? Is Alan bigger than a breadbox? Bigger than a doormouse? Slowly, but inexorably, my mind turns to thin white paste and spills out of my ears. Leslie Treseder, John McEsrland, David Trahair, Ed Zurawski, Jesus Zarzar and Tannoy Home; the names are familiar, but I can’t place the faces. Momentarily, a great vision blinds me; it can only be St. Tony himself. But...wasn’t he thrown down into the burning pits of Federation? Obviously, he is back in Mike’s good graces. Where am I?

-c- How did-1 get here? WHY WOFT THEY LET ME GO! All around me, innocent men and women a& belong hit about the head and shoulders with soggy newspapers. Surrealism or what? Cover photo by David Heerena.

2 ’

Editorial - . \ -, _. Friday, September 19,198O. Imprint 4

Camxms Question . Haire you refunded any of your student fees?

by Vivian Huang

Cameron Sykes Econotiics 2

No, I haven’t. I can’t be bothered. I don’t mind supporting the things that are going on.

Sandra Hoffman Arts 3

No, I have no idea where to go for the refunds. I intend to though, if I still have time.

)’ Cindy Cooper , Arts P

No, I didn’t kow you can get it back. Wheredo you go to get them back? .

‘fDny Credico Electrical Engineering 2A

No, I never bothered. I can still get it back, can’t I?

--... Joanne .Alten! 1 ‘- ’ I John Sew

Math 3 I Math 3A - NO, I don’t th ink it’s fair. I read the Yes, get back the $6.00. pap,ers {Imprint and Gazette).

I WORTH WOtiKIm& * .

,FC$R! ’ ’ I \ \ I

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cc 140 Where the goodtimesroll

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For many, September demand some ot the money society fees. often means the paying out back in the shape of fee Despite the availability,

of money. Fees and text- refunds. however, many students books head the list of check Refundable fees are don’t request fee refunds.

stubs, followed closely by listed on the back of the fee Dave Assman of CKMS

rent, food and the like. U of statement, and include the claims that the radio Federation of Students, station is “doing consider-

W is the only university Radio Waterloo (CKMS- ably better in terms of that enables students to FM), Imprint, and various refunds than last year.”

Career days are being planned There is good news this

year for students -- the Department of, Co-ordination and Placement has plans to present a series of ‘Career Day’ seminars and permanent employment sessions for undergrad- uates and graduating students, respectively.

Distinguished guest speakers both from industry and the university have been invited to discuss a variety of math related job possibilities during an October 1 “Mathematics Career Day”.

Since first .year Math students have the most to gain from the workshops, many first year Math classes have been can- celled on October 1.

Scheduling for the seminars will proceed as follows: Pure Math, Oper- ations Research and Bank- ing will be discussed at lo:30 am; High School Teaching, Computer Science and Statistics career talks will begin at 11:30 am; Insurance/

Actuarial Science, Chart- ered Accounting and Computer Science discussions begin at 1:30 pm and Applied Math, Management Accounting and Marketing careers will be discussed at 2:30 pm.

Each session will include information on entry level positions, career routes, job-specific day-to- day duties and courses required to improve job skills. Following each talk, guest speakers and Water- loo faculty members will be available to field any questions that might arise.

According to Gail Ruetz, Waterloo Placement Assistant, the Co-ordination department will be working with other fac- ulties at the university to present a number of similar ‘Career Days’ throughout the school year.

In the past, guest speakers have been invited to discuss such careers as Law, Retailing, Public Relations and Civil Ser- vice.

Co-ordination presently offers seminars on Resume Writing and Effective Interviewing Techniques for graduating students.

Resume preparation sessions, which will take place in Needles Hall room 1020 on September 23, 25, 30 and October 2 from 11:30 am until 1:00 pm, will discuss resume composi- tion and letter writing.

Interviewing technique sessions, held on October 28, 30 and November 4, 6 from 11:30 am until 1:00 pm, will cover interview preparation, poise and manner during the meeting and finally interview-end self-.evaluations.

Currently, these permanent employment seminars are limited to 25 graduating students.

If, however, student demand becomes great, additional sessiorrs will be scheduled. (Students interested in attending these workshops are advised to sign up on the first flcor bulletin boards at Needles Hall)

Sharon Mitchell

NOW AVAILABLE - s ON CAMPUS

BAGELS 3. IN ASSORTED VARIETIES

Card (All year!)

Bakery 8r Deli

4. Maggie Thompson/Cameron Anderson: Be it moved-that the Federation of Students at the University of Waterloo defend any student of UW who is participating in- the Fee Hike Strike, in Fall, Winter and in the future.

The agenda for this meeting is restricted to the above items of business for which proper notice has been given. Proxy forms for use at this meeting are available at the Federation office and must be deposited at that office no later than 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 30, 1980. No person may hold more than one proxy.

“K-W’s exclusive Bagel Shop” 55 Erb St. East (Across from LCBO)

Only 192 students have asked for refunds this year, as opposed to last year’s 285, even though CKMS fees have risen fifty cents per term.

Assman went on to say that the fee returns did not come predominantly from any one faculty. He added that more full time students have refunded their fees than co-op students.

According to Helga Petz of the Federation of Students office, refunds are “lower than last year to this point .”

The math faculty seems to claim the highest in returns and, once more,

,more fulltime students are refunding than co-op.

time), the regulars still have more refunds. To offset those asking for money back, some are actually paying it to join the Federation. To date 12 people (graduate students, etc.) have purchased a membership.

Sylvia Hannigan of Imprint confirmed that once more refunds are down from the previous year. For Imprint, arts students seem to make up the largest number asking for refunds. Last year by the second week refunds amounted to 394; this year they are down to 295.

The- societies also seem to be experiencing a decline in fee refunds. According to Doug Hammel, refund requests

has 4 refunds, the same ds last year.

Maggie Thompson of the Environmental Studies Society stated that ESS has given 4 refunds as opposed to last year’s 12. The Math, Arts and Science Societies were not available for comment.

The decline in the number of refunds may point to a trend that more students are interested in supporting the activities offered by the university, says Dave Assman of CKMS. This trend is evident particularly in the Federation office where a number of students, who have asked for refunds, return and want to repay their fees.

Cathy McBride

Federation of Students University of Waterloo

A General Meeting of the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, a corporation under the laws of the Province of Ontario, will be held on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 7980, in EL707 from 2j30 p.m. to 5;3Op.m. The agenda will be as follows:

1. Introductions

2. Board of Directors’ Motion: Neil Freeman/Anthony Waterman: Whereas the undergraduate students at the University of Waterloo are desirous of maintaining a high level of accessibility to and quality of post-secondary education at the University of Waterloo and throughout the province of Ontario;

- And whereas the realization of this goal is, to a large extent, _ dependent upon public support for student concerns and a

reasonable level of funding for post-secondary education; Be it therefore resolved that the Federation of Students at the University of Waterloo be directed to work to make post-

. secondary education a major issue in the upcoming provin-

government has bluntly rejected students’ demand for a rollback of the 7.5% increase; Be it moved that the Federation of Students at the University of Waterloo engage in a Fee Hike Strike in January and May (or engage in an ongoing Fee Hike Strike until the 7.5% increase has been rolled back, O.S.A.P. has been improved and accessibility ensured).

Neil Freeman, President Federation of Students

Friday, September 19,198O. Imprin‘t 6-

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Federation of Students University of Waterloo

SilJDEilTS’ COUNCIL BY-ELECTION

Nominations to fill Students’ Council vacancies open on Wednesday, Sept. 17, l%OandcldseonWednesday,Sept.Z4,for the following seats: ’

/ ‘/

‘- HKLS, regular 1 seat HKLS,&op ’ ’ Iseat ’ Science, reg.

’ Science, co-op Renison St. Jerome’s

\ 1 seat 1 seat 1 seat 1 seat

Nomination forms are available from .Helga Petz in the Federation office located in CC 235, and must be returned to that office no later than 4:30 p.m., September 24, isSO..

Federation of Students

Interest up on-student loans MONTREAL (CUP) - The Conseil des Ministres du Quebec has raised the interest rates on student loans to 13 per cent effective January 1981.

The rate, which is revi- sed annually, is presently at 10.75 per cent.

“The rate is always lower than the common interest rate,‘: said Marie-

Claud Brault, Financial Officer at Concordia Uni- versity. Both the Royal Bank and the Bank of,Mon- treal have minimum interest

rates of 14.5 per cent on personal loans. “The banks

reciprocate the loans which are endorsed by the government,” explained Brault. While the student is in

school the government pays interest to the bank.

If students want to repay their loan interest free they must do so within six months of finishing full- time study. If this is-not possible the student must go to the bank and consoli- date an arrangement, said Brault. .

Letters ,

ly- seconds after Tt had

The Editor,

begun. Council hadn’t met since June lst, and there

I would like to make a

were 15 items on the agenda to discuss. Ob-

few comments about last

viously passing a motion to adjourn at 4 pm when

weeks Federation of Stu-

the meeting got underway ! at 1:30 pm was not only

dents

premature,

council

but was ex-

meeting.

tremely detrimental to any kind of healthy discussion.

Myself and others were

By 3:55 p’m discussion on the 5th item was termin-

amazed at

ated and a hurried vote

how

was taken before adjourn-

the

-n-+

speaker, Mark Winnett could suggest that someone should move _ to adjourn the meetinn mere-

moved: Freeman/Simonis Whereas; the Ministry of

I would also like to

Colleges and Uliiversities and our University Presid-

comment on the pragmat-

ent have rejected the--- petition signed by 4,000

ism of students council,

students at the University

but more particularly of

of Waterloo which called for: ’ 1. The rollback of the 7.5% tuition increase pending an

the federation executive,

accessibility study. 2. The removal of autono-

regarding the fee hike

mous fee-increasing power held by the Universities

this year and in future

strike. The overwhelniing- ly approved motion’ passed on March 17 to engage in a fee hike strike in Sept. 1980 read.

years. lllGl1 I . .

I feel that both the councillors and especially the speaker, should have been prepared for a long meeting, to clear up business from the summer so that they could begin urgent work . this term. However at the next meeting on Sunday at 7pm, we will have to deal with summer business once

3. Immediate improvement

And whereas O.F.S. has

of and a complete review of the O.S.A.P. programme.

And whereas the petition stipulated that if these demands were not given immediate consideration the Ontario Federation of Students, consider a Fee Hike Strike or other collective action.

engage in a fee hike strike in September 1980.

However at the Septem- ber 7th meeting, executive members claimed that the political climate was not ripe- for a fee hike strike action; that O.F.S. were no’t behind the fee hike strike: and that the 4,000 students who -signed the petition, didn’t really know what they were signing!! These conclusions are prepos- terous!!

Finally notice of a general assembly is being called to determine the direction of the federation, ye’t the board of directors were not prepared to address the most pressing question on campus, (ie that of a fee hike strike,) in their motion.

to come to /the general

Three members ,of the federation executive have resigned since the winter term, and a great deal of work has to ‘be done yet with these kinds of actions how can anything be done. As Mark McGuire former president pointed out to council, students must be wondering what is being done with their $10.75 per term. He’s probably right.

I can only urge students . . 1

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continued on p 10

Friday, September 19, 1980. Imprint 7 ----

WPIRG sponsors conference on contemporary issues

WPIRG is taking a new look at the problems of women in the 1980’s.

On October 4, together with the Federation of Students, WPIRG, is spon- soring a day long conference that looks at the problems women encount- er in two important environments -- the city and the workplace.

The conference will examine “women’s current needs in the urban and work environment, how well these needs are met, women’s role in deter- mining their environment, and changes which could be made in the future,” states the event information schedule.

Kae Elgie, education co- ordinator for WPIRG, says that this perspective is quite new, and that the purpose of the October 4 event is educational.

“The emphasis will be in evaluating old (familiar) environments for how well they serve women’s present needs,” said Elgie.

Professors Gerda Wek- erle, Environmental Stu- dies, York University, and Sally Lerner, Man-Envir- onment, University of Waterloo, are featured

speakers at the conference. In addition, a set of four hour and a half workshops will be offered twice in the afternoon, allowing part- icipants to attend two of the four before the closing plenary and evaluation of the event.

Each . workshop >will have one or more qualified persons as leader(s) and/or moderatorIs), some of whom are University of Waterloo students

“Resource persons have been chosen because they’ve studied about it (the problems), or have had actual . experience,” says Elgie. “We’re trying to combine the academic and the experienced.”

people will learn from each other.”

The conference was designed for students at the University: and for people in the Kitchener Waterloo community, says Elgie. “We want to look at the local situation as much as we can”, she says.

The registration deadline‘ is September 26. A $6.00 fee ($5.00 for WPIRG members) covers lunch

and refreshment expenses. Information or registration forms can be obtained by contacting the WPIRG office: room 217B in the Campus Centre, extension 2578.

Though the workshop is not designed to be a part of a series of discussions, Elgie hopes that “people will come to this and start to talk about the issues that are raised.” Sandy Newton

f

EwECUTIVE SUITE

THINK meeting debates nuclear power

Workshop topics are: “Designing and Imple- menting the Non-Segre- gated, Non-Sexist Com- munity”: “Women and Conflict: Emergency Shel- ter and Beyond’; ‘The Overlooked Health Haz- ards of the Office”; and “Sexual Harassment in the Work Environment”.

Registration for the conference is restricted to 80 persons. Elgie notes that this is to make the workshops small enough “for people to be able to talk to each other, so that

Total HonestyinNuclear Knowledge (THINK), a year-old non-profit organization of concerned citizens, held an interesting meeting on Wednesday evening in the Physics Building.

The speaker of the evening was Paul McKay, editor of the Birchbark Alliance, which calls itself “Ontario’s voice of nuclear concern.” McKay’s talk was.very informative, and his direct replies to questions from the audience were appreciated.

McKay also presented a slide and tape show en- titled “Nuclear Energy in Ontario: Who Asked US?" which was produced by

Ontario Public Interest Re- search Group (OPIRG) last year.

Some of the potential dangers inherent in the production of electricity from nuclear sources were discussed. Cancer, heart diesase, and genetic mu- tation were identified as results of radioactive pol- lution.

The topic of radioactive waste management was raised several times. Ac- cording to the OPIRG tape, plans for disposing of nuclear wastes are inadequate. In addition, McKay related the findings of the Canadian Geoscience Council which criticized Canada for spending only $13.5 million on

waste disposal research while devoting billions of dollars to the development of nuclear power.

Other criticisms were level- led against the government. It was noted in the OPIRG presentation that no studies had been made to assess the damage in the event of a CANDU accident. McKay observed that although experience and technology have lead to the design of a safer emergency core cooling system, the relatively old _ nuclear plant in Pickering has not been upgraded with this feature.

An important question was asked by McKay: Is nuclear power necessary? A negative reply was implied at the meeting. The facts? The in-

sulation of every home in Ontario, according to OPIRG reaserch, at a total cost of $2.5 billion, would lead to an energy saving as great as the amount that Darlington, a proposed nuclear generating station expected to cost $7 billion, would produce.

Ontario Hydro had an excess capacity of 3,400,OOO kilowatts (several billion dollars) during the winter of 1978- 79, says the group, and addes that Ontario Hydro has planned for a higher future electrical growth than that predicted by the Ministry of Energy. Although alternatives to nuclear energy are ignored, “Only 2% of Canada’s energy needs are met ‘, said McKay, “by nuclear power”.

Laurie Cole

*

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Students office, CC 235. I Sponsored by the Board of Education, Federation of Students

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people should be forced to watch Battle more than hastily assembled models were

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Warning: Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked -avoid Inhaling. Average per cigarette: 9 mg “tar”, 0.9 mg nicotine.

schlock. In a s&a of awfulness, the script stands out

as monumentally stupid. Characters are not consistent, people do not act with sufficient motivation, and many of the lines (-which are delivered, I’m convinced, in all earnestness) are painfully funny: . _

Neither Robert Vaughn nor George Peppard, two actors I like ,to watch, were . _ . .a . ,. -1 able to completely retam their algnlry throughout, although they fared the best. Richard Thomas (yes, John-Boy of “Wal- tons” fame) is totally miscast as the naive, Ltike Skywalkerish hero. The rest should be ashamed of themselves.

Thomas’ ship is one of the ugliest, worst-

The really strange thing about Battle Beyond the Stars, though, is that it bears a strong resemblance to The Magnificent Seuen, a western which was actually a remake of Akira Kurasawa’s classic Japan- ese filp, The Seven Samurai. It has been suggested to me that the one basic idea has been captured in the predominant cinema- toqraphic genre of the times; I can well beie;e it. -

Nonetheless, each successive incarn- ation of the. story has meant a step down in quality, and Buttle_ Beyond the Stars must rank as one of the worst films of the year. Shades of Attack of the Killer Tomutoes?

I Ira Nayman c

‘Deathship’ a nig ltmare For the p&pose of this review I’m going to

divide ho&or- movies into four catagories: psychological, human, visual and “there’s something underneath the bed.”

Psychological horror is basically the horror of losing your sanity or watching someone else lose theirs. Human horror is seeing the insanity of humans laid out before you, and seeing just what people are capable of doing to other people. Visual horror is just seeing -things that are not nice (such as varied human parts which are not con- nected). Finally there is the “there’s something underneath the bed” style of horror which explains itself.

In Deathship you see a fine blend, if the term can be applied, of three of these catagories: psychological, human and visual. This movie shows, at times very graphically, the responses of a small group entangled in one of the most-horrible mass insanities of our age. ’ _

The ship that serves ai a’backdrop for the

action of the movie is supposedly the interrogation ship used and abandoned by the Nazis during the second world war. Since its abandonment, the,ship, under the guidance of supernatural powers, has been roaming the Atlantic, sinking ships with which it comes into contact.

The action begins to unfold when the survivors of the Deathship’s latest, sinking board the interrogation ship.

The survivors include an aging captain on his last voyage, his replacement, and this new captain.‘s family. These are the people thBt begin to meet graphicaly hideous deaths at the-hand of the death ship.

While you might leave the theatre slightly sceptical about the origin of the Deathship,

\ the horror of the movie will also go with you. . Don’t be surprised if you have nightmares of leering faces and rotting flesh covered in oil.

Just one thing-when you go, go with someone else. You’ll want someone to hang on to. ;

Brian Dorion

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-Schwaben club dancers stainp, flash and* twirl

Flashing feet, stamping boots, whirling ‘skirts, ‘and the occasibnd shout filled the Theatre of the Arts as the Schwaben Dance Company presented a lecture-demonstra- tion about German folk dance Wednesday.,

Janet Poettker, the 3 group’s dance instructor. for the past two years, and a graduate of UW’s dance department, gave the audience a brief history of German folk dance while. twelve dancers from the local group performed traditioni works.

While not as lively as the dancing itself, the lecture gave the viewers an insight into the development of German folk dance. Many of the steps have remained the same since

. Medieval times, although over the centuries these have undergone numerous changes. It is, as Poettker pointed out, not the difficulty but the variation of steps that makes German dance visually interesting.

However, this is not to say the dance is devoid of spectacle. The Schwaben Dance Company is particularly noted for its startling “flying” technique. Four members, arms linked, spin together. Their momentum literally lifts two of the dancers off, and

horizontal to, the floor. The Schwaben Dance Company is an

amateur group. Many of the group became members with no previous dance training, and their presentation on Wednesday was- decidedly informal.

Music was taped and often ended abruptly, and unfortunately, shuffling of position and partners was common in the interval between dances. Toes were not always pointed. ‘s But the dance& responded well to each

other. They seemed to dance not for the audience ‘but for the simple joy of moving. Their enthusiasm was contadious - so much so that at the end of the performance many members of the audience joined in. That is as it should be. Participation is, after all, what folk dance is all about.

The Schwaben Dance Company performance was the first of a twelve-event series 6ffered on campus called the World of I Dance. A wide variety of dance will be presented to the public Wednesday after- noons at 4:30.

Peggy Lauzon

Richard Ga bourie, writer, so-star, and executive producer 8f the current premiere Title Shot, visited U.W’s CKMS studios for an interview this week. Ga bourie, stars as a tough cop who envisions exposing the odds racket as his ticket to regaining his reputation with theforce. Themovie, nowopeningin Kitchener, is billed as a mystery thriller about the intrigue behind a boxing match for the heavyweight championship title.

photo by Animal

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September 24 to October 1 L

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- .’ Elections Thursday, October 16,. 1980 < l two or one year term l hire staff ’ 0, set WPIRG policy ’ l oversee budget, fiscal matters l determine research and education priorities

For forms, and iiformaion contact WPIRG, 217B, Campus Centre, 885-1211, ext. 2578

1 Be There.!. When more ‘than 400 Singers & Musicians

perform the monumental, gripping F Visual Spectacle

Mahter Symphony No. 2 l _

“We deaL wifh it by talking about it.” ’

0 Gala Opening Performance _ ’ l

“O!$@d A music lov&delight . @$* t!! at Kitchener’s New Arts_ Centre . ceo

101 Queen it. N. (betw.een Margaret & Ellen St.) . .

Conducted by: Raffi Armenian Guest Soloists: Gaelyne /Gabor+ - soprano

) Janice Taylor, mezzo soprano 1

The Kitchener Waterloo Symphony Orchestra with members of the \ \ ’ London Sympheny Orchestra

6 Local Choirs of over 300 Voices

Saturday, Sept. 27,g.p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28,8 ,p.m. Gala Opening Perfdrniance ‘Repeat Performance _

* The Honourable John ‘Black Aird, O.C., * Effective immediately I4 price for Q.C., L.L.D., @.A., Lieutenant Governor of - students and senidr citizens with ID. Ontario, will be in attendance Tickets: $10, $15, $20.

* Free Comtiemorative Gala Poster + Post Performance Reception

Tickets: $20, $25, $36. I

.

Tickets Now Available at the Box Office or by Phone! Box Office: Tickets available at the Box Office Monday to Saturday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone Orders: Will be accepted only with Visa or Master Charge card; There is a service charge of 75c per ticket to a maximum of $5 per order.

‘Telephone during regula’r Box Office hours, 578-1570 (local), l-800-265-8977 (toll-free in 519 area), I-519-578-?5,?0, (all\ others). \

: E %mmiirv of Recomn i In’ it’s presentationyo the Task Force on Student i Students made the following recommendations: I L

: - the Ontario :

Study Grant Plan abolish eligibility periods

D- - :

the criteria for establish dep&idenEe and independence be removed

: - the expected parental contribution

: formula be eliminated and par’ental

: contributions be based on what they are actually able and willing to contribute

1 -a student’s - expect,ed financial

3 contribution be assessed as the amount

: that the student is actually able to

: contribute -

: - living’ allowances be adjusted to meet actual financial need

: - provision for return transportation

ho~me be allowed for all students : - :

the Ontario Student Assistance Plan cover the cost of the supplemetitary

: health care plan only, for students

: - attending the University of Waterloo

: the allowance for books and supplies

be increased, and be as close to real i costs as possible

- the minimum t

, program length required by the %Ontario Student

: * Assistance Program be abolis.hed

: - in order to keep up with the rate of

: inflation, allowances for receipt of academic awards should be adjusted

: annually the cost of living allowance. be

: adjusted regiohally : - I-

repayment of loans begin six months after the student has fully completed his

F ’ or her education and secured a full-time : job

- special eq c’apital exper cover their c - the Can; &iling non01 - a deficit i education e: Study Grant - a spou:

-cbntribution that the sp willing to cc - the Onta made access - daytare a realistic levc r ’ part-time allowances : - the’ Ont Pkogram ma moving cost - the progr adcomodate programs or - that a c assessed by 100% per ter - the Onta include an equipment 4 students w need - greater 1 Ontario St1 from the p onwards

Disk Jockey Service A.B.C. Disk Jockey Ser- . vic‘e. Add a professional touch to ybur .party, banquet, wedding, or reception! You want good music, in all styles and

‘tastes: we have it. Call ,,Paul, on campus ext. 3869,- Residence 886-8492. Moving ’ . Will do.light moving with a small trtick. Reasonable Rates. Call Jeff 884-2831. Help Wanted Experienced part -time sales help wanted for ski shop close to university. Those applying must be available ta -work 2 or 3 afternoon per week and Saturdays. Apply in person to Riordan Ski & Sports Warehouse, 368 Phillip Street, Waterloo.

DR. BRUCE s is pleased t

that his offic

the pra

DENT E

SUI .

J-5 Westmou (At Er

Mon. and Tues. 12-8 ’

-- Wed-Ft’i b - 6

Friday, September 19,198O. Imprint 11 k-

dations W Federation of

be calculated as a oans be granted to

dent Loan Plan !d e be an allowable nder the Ontario

Jetted financial sed as the amount actually able or

y Grant Plan be art-time students !s be increased to a

ts have daycare tilable to them ldent Assistance ante for students’

de more flexible to Its in special tances ident’s assets be ds, rather than by

y Grant Program :e for the special 1s of handicapped jnstrate financial

be given to the sistance Program eve1 of education

:LARKE bunce ben for

of

3Y

South

dephone 86-8980

Federal-Provincial Task Force on Student Aid / “hoping for the

Students and others who feel concerned about rising tuition costs and inadequate student funding have been calling with more than a little vehemence for an investigation into the present student aid question.

In February of 1980, a communique from the Secretary of State released the information that “Patrick McGeer, Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Education Canada (CMEC) and Secretary of State David MacDonald announced in Ottawa and Toronto the terms ofreferenceofa Federal-Provincial Task Force on Student Assistance.” Whether ornot this Task Forceis the answer to student needs remains to be seen.

“In carrying out its work the Task Force will examine the findings of past studies, statistics on the operation of student assistance programs and on the likely need for such programs in-the 1980's, information obtained from new surveys and, most important, the views expressed by interested groups and individuals,” stated a government release. As well as.the announce- ments appearing in newspaper inviting the public to provide the Task Force with their views, “special letters of invitation” were sent to “groups and individuals with a known interest in the subject.”

“This body has no power to put its formulations into practice”

The formation of the Task Force itself seems encouraging. The mandate to review and formulate alternatives-is a broad enough one to allow substantial progress, proposing to take into account as it does “demographic and student participation projections,” as well as pro- jectional and special regional consider-ations provincial and federal fiscal and financial realities, and other matters reflecting to the operating of student assistance programs.”

It should be borne in mind however, that this body has no power to put its formulations into practice; it is a committee to recommend. “The Task Force... shall,” says the mandate “report both to the Council of Ministers of Education, Canada, andto theSecretaryofStatebythefallof 1980," and herein lies one of the major concerns of student Federations, and organizations such as the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) with the government’s scheme.

The formation of the Task Force was announced by the Clark Government as early as

-October of 1979, to “investigate current and proposed programs for government loans, grants, and other forms of financial assistance.” ___ The Liberal party, during its cdmpa?gn in the last federal election maintained that a student aid study was necessary. They promised, however, that such a Task Force should include a student representative in its membership. Nevertheless, when this party won the election and formed the

“The Task Force was appointed and there were no students included within its membership.”

government, this idea seemed to disappear; the Task Force was appointed and there were no students included within its membership. Instead, “written views” were “invited from the public via an announcement which appeared in selected newspapers.”

According to Jeff Parr, Researcher for the National Union of Students (NUS), when the organization met with Secretary of State Francis Fox on May 14, they were informed that there would be no student representative on the Task Force because the “provincial governments would not allow it.” Instead, a “second phase” would be introducedinto theTask Force whereby a discussion paper would be released and response from student organizations would be solicited before the final Task Force report is drafted.

“There were some red faces at that meeting,” says Parr, and NUS was to be allowed to meet

best, preparing for the worst” I , with the Task Force in the summer as a special

concession. Now it seems, adds Parr, that the Task Force will only allow the group to provide “clarification” regarding their submission. “It sounds like we won’t be able to sit down with them to ask questions and discuss matters,” he says.

education, corresponding to eight grant eligibility periods; post-secondary education undertaken in the past in Ontario or elsewhere is considered and part-time study is pro-rated against the maximum permissible eligibility periods.

When asked about this, the CMEC’s information officer Robert Trempe said that it was “difficult to find a student to represent all students” and that “the minister was aware that not just students were interested in the Task Force” but that administrators and the public at large were interested as well.

“some sort of report would be made one way or the other but the ministers would choose how this was to be done.”

“Instead of one or two or ten more people on the Task Force, which would be a burden,” said

It is with these two types of assistance, CLSP, and

Trempe, the Task Force is accepting briefs, and more importantly OSAP, that student federations in

that “over 600 organizations, bodies and Ontario will concern themselves when they make

individuals had been contacted.” their recommendations to the government officials sitting on the Task Force Committee.

“Most student unions are in a difficult position to get this material together by June 1st.

Deadlines have been set and passed for the gathering of information-and the receiving of briefs. The cutoff point of June 1, 1980 for submission of briefs is seen by OFS, for example, as “clearly an unrealistic date” according to that organization’s most recent newsletter: “If the governments are truly interested in getting real input, detailed submissions and reasoned arguments for improvements, then they should realize that most student unions are in a difficult position to get this material together by June 1st.” It is not known at this time how many student unions have managed to meet the deadline or how the lack of preparation time willeffect thequality of their submissions.

Finally, the CMEC has not agreed to make the final report of the Task Force public. While student federations and student interest groups continue to call, for full availability of the committee’s findings, the government as yet has made no move to comply. Says 0FS:“if the Task Force is really interested in a broad public discussion on this topic then it must agree to see the final decisions of the group made public as well.”

When asked to comment on the possibility of such publication, CMEC’s Trempe stated that some sort of report would be made “one way or another” but the ministers would choose how this was to be done. Trempe himself “couldn’t say which way they would choose” and said that no decision on the form that the report would take had been made as’ yet, as those in charge would “cross that bridge when they come to it.”

Although, according to Federation researcher Debi Brock, UW’s brief was completed by the June 1 due date, (slightly more than one month after the advertisements had appeared) several other student federations had been hard-pressed to gather and process the necessary information in order to produce a brief by the deadline. NUS’s Jeff Parr said he believed that OFS, and its equivalent organizations in Alberta, British Columbia, Nova Scotia, and Manitoba, as well as NUS and the Association of Colleges Canada (AUCC) had all been unable to meet the June 1st deadline. The Council of Ontario Universities (COU) and the Ontario Council of University Affairs (OCUA) had both complained of inappropriate deadlines, he said. There has been no official publication of an extension to this early cut-off date, but Peter Birt, information officer for OFS, has stated that briefs are still being submitted and that the information contained in them will presumably be taken into consideration.

“Ethel McLeUan doesn’t appear to have had much to do with the whole question of student aid.”

The Ontario representative on the Task Force is Mrs Ethel McLellan, an assistant deputy minister in the Ministry of Education.

McLellan is not, however, part of the Policy Liaison and Legislation Branch, nor is she from the University Affairs or Student Aid sections within the ministry. McLellan is listed in the Ontario government directory as part of the Administration Division, and as such is not a “policy person” in the usual sense of the phrase.

Such an appointment may certainly leave students wondering about the extent to which Queen’s Park is committed to the Task Force, and the importance which it gives to the question of student aid.

The student assistance programs which the Task Force will study are those related to the financial needs of students (loans and grants, for example) rather than those based on academic achievement or other factors. The largest exlsL1ng program related to financial need is the Canada Student Loan Program (CSLP). The CSLP, which came into being in July 1964, is a federally-funded and provincially-administered program that provides government guaranteed loans to financially needy post-secondary students in all provinces except Quebec.

When contacted, the CMEC office could say only that McLellan “was responsible for the administration and finance of the department,” but did not elaborate on anything specific in her background or qualifications that would justify her appointment to the committee. The assistant deputy minister’s office did not respond to several requests for a return telephone call.

“The Canada Student Loan Act,” states an information package sent to provide background for potential submittors, “provided for loan assistance to be granted to students qualifying for and wishing to puruse education on a full-time basis at the post- secondary level, who would, without such assistance, be unable to achieve their academic potential.”

According to OFS, although McLellan works “on the same floor as the minister does, the 22nd floor of the Mowatt Block, she doesn’t appear to have had much to do with the whole question of student aid.” Why exactly she was appointed to the Task Force is a question the group will ask when they meet with her later in the month.

Participating provinces, such as Ontario, have programs of grants, bursaries, loan remissions, and work study programs which compliment and are administered in association with the CSLP.

The Ontario Student AssistanceProgram (OSAP) states as its objective the encouragement and assistance of “academically qualified and financially needy Ontario residents” in order that they might “have access to postsecondary education.”

Under the Ontario Study Grant Plan, grants are available for the first four years of post-secondary

Finally, student organizations have expressed their skepticism about the Task Force. .

Says OFS, “there is no question that a real review of student assistance is needed. However that shouldn’t be an excuse to make any improvements only when the Task Force report is finished. We know that there are many changes that should be made now.”

NUS expressed the view that “the federal and provincial governments participating in the Task Force are not putting a great deal of effort into soliciting student input either directly through student participation, or indirectly through the way in which they asked for student submissions.”

Said Parr, “we’re skeptical. We’re hoping for the best, but preparing for the worst.”

Marg Sanderson

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Benatar: No memorables’

The lady who gave us “Heartbreaker” and “We Live For Love” has released her second album; Pat Benatar’s Crimes, of ,&~sion is a worthy sequel to In the Heat of the Night; with its blend of new wave and straight middle-of-the-road rock and roll.

And the best part is, Crimes of Passion is better than its predecessor.

For one thing, it sounds less like a Blondie clone than In the Heat of the Night did; she and Blondie have the same label (Chrysalis), - same producer (Mike Chapman), and the same style of music. With Crimes of Passion she has a different producer, and takes off into a more r&r, less new wave, direction.

. while keyboards and backing vocals are - more extensively used. This softens and polishes the tone of the music.

There are no really memorable songs, ones that stick in the mind. In the Heat of the Night had “Heartbreaker” and “We Live For Love,” but Clcimes of Passion has no equivalents; the album has higher “valleys” but lower “peaks.“t(“You Better Run” is a

ypossible exception,, but barely). Averaged out though, Pat Benetar’s

second album is better than her first. Hope . that her third album next yer combines memorability with production quality and gives us something really good.

Glenn St-Germain

Benatar’s vocals still feature the same variety of voices in different songs; low, sultry and punkish in “You Better Run” and “‘Hell is for Children,” high, clear and airy in “Wuthering Heights.” (She has had training as an opera coloratura). The differences help to set the mood of each particular song.

Production is better. Keith Olsen takes .over a producer and there is a noticeable change: there is a lessened use of guitars

‘,P!lanetTis wild ,

What’s green, has four legs, and would kill you if it fell on you from out of a tree? A pool table, of course. But that has nothing to do with music.

One of the weirdest groups to hit the music industry, The B52’s, has released its second album, called Wild Planet, which answers the question “What can be done after Rock Lobster?’ ’

The answer is better than expected. Their first album, The B!X?‘s, was (if you remember) a loose collection of very strange music. Wild Planet is a similar collection, but better.

The style of songs is the same: built around a bass riff with heavy keyboards, and extremely danceable. Fred %hneider’s lead vocals and the backing vocals and sounds of Kate Pierson and Cindy Wilson

Continued on page 15

Murray >McLauchlan -.

Non Studen& Twkets on sale Fni 5ei?? 0 0

Central Box Office in’ Modern Languages, Bldg, tind -Federation of Students office, .’ r

. Campus Centre - . b

Friday, SeptemberJ9, 1980. Imprint 13\-,

/ d I i t

A. E. Housman L

1 The Scholar Poet A stereotype seems to have been formed

_I that many artists’ works have established 1 roots in frustrated childhoods and traumatic / experiences. This observation is certainly

central in this detailed biography of the poet and classical scholar Alfred Edward Hous- man (1859-1936), who developed a love for nature, memories and men.

Richard P. Graves commences this stirring .account with a brief history of ‘Housman ancestory-Alfred’sgreat grand- father being a renowned evangelist. Alfred’s parents, Edward Housman and Sarah Jane Williams, eventually married and settled in a home near Bromsgrove in England. On‘ March 26, 1859 Alfred was born.

Sarah recognized the intelligence of her eldest son and took care to nourish the development of his abilities. As a result, a deep bond formed between Sarah and Alfred.

Then Sarah developed breast cancer and as her condition degenerated, their love for each other strhgthened. But soon Alfred was sent to another school to further his education.

Missing the company of his family and concerned for his mother, Alfred became an

introvert. Since his mother was religious, Alfred prayed for the return of her health, but his efforts- were in vain. Sarah passed away, and Alfred was crushed.

When his father remarried, Alfred aided his stepmother in the upbringing of his siblings and felt distant from everyone-he was neither adult nor child. He longed for the former happiness of his early childhood and for an intimate friend.

As Alfred matured, his dim views of life grew darker. While at Oxford University on a scholarship, his doubts led him to pronounce himself an athiest and he became even more reserved.

However,- to his delight he did find the companion that he was searching for in Moses Jackson. This friendship prospered #even after the two young men entered the work force. But this relationship became stilted once Moses realized that Alfred was developing a homosexual love for him.

Moses’s rejection of Alfred’s affections deeply wounded Alfred for the rest of his life.

To forget, Alfred continued studying Latin classics which he had begun at Oxford. The erudite papers that he published as a result of his studies suddenly

promoted him from his poorly paying position as cleric to a recognized- Latin professor at University College. . -,

The acceptance of a professorship marked the turning point in Alfred’s life. He became known as a great classical scholar and continued to publish favourably- criticized essays. It was at this time that the shy reserved professor decided to publish a set of highly romantic poems. These poems, release&under the title of A Shropsh&e Lad, are poems for which he is best known.

Alfred was now able to live as he wished- Also near the close; Graves expounds in’ like a gentleman. No longer subjected to great detail the gourmet tastes which Alfred

had cultivated. Account following account

frequent use of names, as does the closing chapters with the mention of Housman’s many friends and acquaintances.

poverty, Alfred travelled, frequently .dined out and generously supported friends and family both verbally& well as financially. Later Alfred accepted a position at Trinity College in Cambridge. There he produced another volume of verse, Last’Poems. He had finally completed his lengthy task of translating the works of the poet Manilius and with his main goal accomplished, he wished to do not more. 3 /

One by one his friends ’ and close

of wine and menu choices at exquisite dining ’ places tend to become tedious.

Ttio chapters are devoted to discussing Housman’s literary works, which I found_ I disturbing as this suspended the story-line and might have been more appropriately placed in the final chapters or as an appendix. ’

As well, Graves tends to utilize a poem in the story-line, then duplicate it to demon- strate a similar point in the specialized chapters. However, these faults aside, the two chapters contain interesting’ and valuable information as to Housman’s theories of what good poetry should be, the themes echoed in his work, along with the author’s criticism of selected poems. - - On the whole, the book’s merits outweigh

_ its faults. This biography is very detailed, informative and written in an interesting manner. Even if the reader is not familiar with the life or works of Alfred Housman,

’ through this book, he or she can view the world from another’s perspective and gain insight into the sources from which literary works can germinate.

relatives died, each death augmenting Alfred’s desire for his own life’s termination. At last, on April 30, 1936, at the age of seventy-seven, Alfred Housman passed on to what he believed to be another existence.

Graves appears to deliver-a well-rounded view of his subject, presenting many facets of his character, both his admirable and unsatisfactory traits.

The body of the text is well-documented

Glass’ shqtters expectatim6. So, your course has been dropped,

you’ve refunded the text and now you’re prowling about some nameless record store with eight dollars cluched tighly in your grubby exploring fist.

- You search alphabetically through the stacks, hesitating over the Beatles, The B- 52’s, Klaatu, on and up toward 0 where suddenly you’re stopped, forcefully, by the picture of -a not’ unpretty girl on a decidedly un-pretty album cover. Then, being the adventurous sort you are, you pick it up and maybe, just ‘maybe, head toward the cashier.

Well, for God’s, your, my and everybody else’s sake, ‘stop.

Hazel O’Connor, Britain’s new answer to their famous trade deficit, is, at best, okay, if you get -it for: a) Christmas, b.) your birthday, c) free.

-She is touted as super punk but sounds more like super commercial; worse, half the album is geared toward the 15-17 year group while what remains should be kept% away from Charles Manson.

Her album (oh, by the way, she wrote all the songs) is a “protest for the sake of protest” adventure. She screams about “Big Brother” of Orwellian faine claiming he’s got not heart and one day, as she sputters and spits all over the vinyl, she’s going to get him.

In another song,

But, hold back, black’s done with, white

“The Eighth Day” she predicts that man, through his attempts to

now.

improve the world, will destroy it. The song

.

is, at best, musically mediocre and lyrically it falls short of grade eight poetry. Add to that

Listen all you Drugens the album does

the simple fact that it has been done before by many more competent groups and the question arises: What does she think she is?

have some good points. You say you like a

Besides punk (British, I mean), the answer obviously is: naive.

sad lonely sax singing in the night, then

-.

maybe you and a friend can split the cost!

She, poor girl, is victim even of her own lyrics. In “Top of the Wheel,” a smug little song about the rich snobs, she sings:

Yes, the sax is excelled and the new wave

“Smug Little cliches that get up my nose Your hair dyed, fine clothes-” She cries against the smug person with

his smug cliches. Oh, dear Hazel, didn’t you look at your own songs? The titles for instances (the lyrics are worse); “Writing on the Wall, ” “Give me an Inch,” “Who Needs It,” and “Big Brother.”

Listening to the album I couldn’t escape the feeling that a very confused (at least) person ‘ws suggesting to me a better way to live,

with footnotes acknowledging such excel- - lent sources as personal correspondance. documents, conversations and diaries which support -his statements. /

Throughout the text, the style is fairy simple and easy to comprehend, although the Housman family history in the -first ~ chapter becomes a bit confusing with the

sound of the album really gives Wesley McGoogan on sax a chance to play.

The best song by far, “Will You,” has about a three-minute sax close out which

him. This is, by the way, her first album,

“presequel” to a soon-to-be-released movie of the same title. But further, as a first effort,

. making the album immensely bearable. Finally, friends, the producer Tony ’

Visconti should be taken out and shot. His sad, heavy electronic arrangements are interesting at first but by the final song commonplace and boring. The album would have been immeasurably better without ,

stays with-you clear to the end of side two, sax it wouldn’t be worth it for free.

If she gets rid of Visconti and his mystical magic electronic show, then watch for her. Hopefully for us and her this album is just a phase.

Paul Bosacki

it is just that. Ignore it. But for the excellent

James IlQCracketistrdng -lead inverdi’s Otello _ *

chief of Desdemona. - The Canadian Opera Company opened its 1980-81 season last week with Giuseppe Verdi’s Otello. This production promises a very successful opera season in Toronto this year.

Shakespeare’s Othello, one could have predicted, was destined to become an opera. The monstrous villainy of Iago, the unbridled jealousy of’ Ofello, (to give him Verdi’s spelling) colourful splendour of the Venetian_ court, and the heart wrenching tragedy give the story the dimensions of “larger than life” Italian opera. The COC’s production of Otello, happily, was in most respects up to the grandiose. -

Without question, the gem of the Sunday afternoon performance was James Mc- Cracken in the title role. The well known American tenor excelledboth musically and dramatically in the demanding role. Mc- Cracken showed ,the tenderness of the loving husband in the portentious love duet in the first act, raged as the mad, jealous lover in - the fourth, and evocatively portrayed each stage in between these two exremes. .The beauty of his voice, difficult to describe in words, was one of the performance’s chief delights. The audience could not help but heed Iago’s triumphant declaration: Behold the Lion of Venice!

McCracken, was unable to give any depth to his character. Though Monk sang ably, the 1 famous “Credo” and the “Drinking Song”; being particularly good, he was outshone by McCracken which spoiled the balance in the quartet of the second-act, in which Iago snatches .the fateful handker-

Allen Monk as Iago, on the other hand, was a’ dissappointment. A successful portrayal of this ambiguous character must distinguish the public mask of “Onesto Iago” from the private face of the daemonic Iago who sweasrs by the devil.

Monk failed to do this, and unlike

Mariana Niculescu played Desdamona with great sensitivity. The final act, which is for the most part Desdemona’s, can easily become overdrawn and anticlimatic since the tragic fate of this wronged lady is hardly a mystery at the opening of the act. Niculescu’s “Willow Song” and “Ave Marie” however, made the last act one of the high-

‘lights of the performance. . Michael Shust as Cassio, Stepphen

Young as Roderigo, and Janet Stubbs as Emilia all did justice to their roles. \

As is always the case, a strong performance owes much to the consistency ‘of the

‘performers in the secondary roles. The chorus, despite a few problems in keeping

-together with the orchestra in the opening scenes of the opera, sang’ very well and moved with ease about the crowded stage, which is not an easy staging feat with the large operatic choruses.

f - .

The sets and costumes were suitably noble, rich; and overstated. The rather incredible realism of the water and stormy shy of the backdrop was particularly im- pressive. Although the entire first act does take -place at night, the lighting was a little too dark and gloomy (I found it difficult to see much of anything). The splendid court scene in the fourth act which di$layed the dazzling colours that Venice brings instantly to mind, is the kind of staging and sets that truly captures the grand style of a Verdi opera.

. A packed O’Keefe Centre gave the artists a well deserved’ovation. Just reward for a splendid performance that excelled in so many of the demands of the opera. A performance that struck a balance between the overstatement of the melodrama and the’intricacy of the characters.

David Dubinski

A.M. Lehn

I K-W Chamber Music Society *

57 Young St. West, Waterloo

Tired of Pop Music? If you are into Classical, or want to get.

in, you should know about us. We sponsor some thirty

concerts of serious music in the next eight months, al/‘by

professional performers, many of national or international

importance. Most of our concerts,are eith@r on campus or within walking distance of it.

They start this Sunday with the first of our four-concert

series of pianists: Peter Vinograde of.lVew York won the In terna tional Bach Piano

competition in 1971, and many other awards since. He plays Bach like you wouldn’t believe! And Beethoven, and

Liszt Transcendental Etudes. (Next after him comes Robert

Siluerman, one of the two most highly reputed Canadian

pianists.) The Friday after, we have a fine Swiss cellist.

October&h, the Canadian Chamber Ensemble performs in the Arts Theatre under our

sponsorship. And we have major string quartets, piano

trios, violinists, a superb classical guitarist. . . Lots

more! Prices as low as they can be for such artists, starting

at $3.00forstudents. See our brochures - the blue one and

the pink one especially - which you can find in Arts

Centre dispen,sers, or Campus Centre; or just phone us at

886-1673. (Call immediately for the concert this Sunday).

Start at the TOP with concerts presented by our nonprofit organization, dedicated to

bringing the best in music to this area.

Student Subscriptions from $15.00

wttt> SUSAN HOGAN - RoBEFIT DELBERT,

Produced by ROB IVESON, D~rt!c.Wd by LES ROSE, scrwwt.iv by JOHN SAXTON, A r t Dwoctor KAREN BROMLEY, Dwclor of Photoqr.iphv HENRI FIKS

STARTS TONIGH?

/

Ll I SEPTEMBER 19

Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m. Matinees on Sat., Sun., 2 p.m.1

Light treatises good mding 25 Short Pieces is a pleasant change from

those ‘heavy’ intellectual treatices. ’ Most people interested in essays concerning tangible and intangible thought, find that many intellectuals seem fairly reticent regarding the choice they have to make; they must decide to publish either a small paper on personal observations or stick to

world for amateur and historian alike. 25 Short Pieces is available in the 9JW book store.

Tony Waterman

1

their guns and finish some large obscure dissertation. . Movie brutal Written by Michael Chernaivsky, an associate professor of history at Waterloo since 1966, this work is a collection of essays on personal observations and intellectual thoulshts over the past thirty-five years. Ranging from the realistic desolation of Berlin in the summer of 1945 to the Great- Man~heory, or even differentiating between “keg beer” and “traditional draught”sold in , the Pubs of Britain, Chernaivksy provides us with an interesting diversity in subject matter, as well as the depth of knowledge pertaining to each topic. .

Rut this is not only a collection of essays

\

Brub’aker, to quote a friend, “is a brutal movie .”

The movie, as one would expect from the title, is about Brubaker, the new warden at Wakefield Prison, and his efforts at reform. Violence in the movie is extensive, .as is the corruption in high places, and the thing which makes it all that harder to take is this movie’s basis in fact.

That such a prison as Wakefield actually j exists is hard to accept. The new warden . finds that Wakefield Prison is a hell on earth if ever there was one. centred around personal observations, it is

also a history book. Do not let the work ‘history’ fool you into

‘believing it is some sort of pedantic monologue on history. On the contrary, only half the book is concerned with history and some of its’ contradictory perspectives. These are light, easy-toiread papers rarely, if ever, deviating into long philosophical discussions such as “why Marx inverted Hegelian dialectics” or “how the Gregorian Chants quickly gave way to harmonic compositions.”

Chernaivksy chiefly concerns himself I with simple ideas and events, both directly and indirectly relevant to our lives.

As an intellectual work this will never be among those ‘great’ historical masterpieces (i.e. Toynbee’s A Study -of History, Thucydides’ History of the Pelopennesian Wars), but it still can be considered as a small gem that aids in the make-up and general beauty of a crown. 25 Short Pieces is both a joy to read, and I reiterate here, a pleasant change from an otherwise dry

Brubaker himself never has much of a past revealed. He is an elemental, driving force a lot like a Superman -type- incorruptible, dedicated and a believer in people helping themselves. When Brubaker first comes to Wakefield the law of the jungle reigns: if you are not strong yourself, or aren’t under someone’s protection, you’re “free meat for the first one who wants anything from you,” including your food, money, body or life.

The incorruptible Brubaker starts to make changes and runs straight into a wall of corruption, from bottom to top, from the businessmen in the nearby town to the state’ governor and senators. The corruption stops Brubaker but the .seeds he plants grow and eventually flower.

Brubaker, although given to violence, is ’ still a fine product: it builds well and ends well. It doesn’t end “happily ever after” but it leaves one believing that ‘in such situations one might be -able to help oneself after all.

Brian Dorion I

We Play 1 the Music VOU want to hear!

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Monday: --- “Huggy’s Strip Night”

Every T~~~&iaw* Shmmtwfnct

E&y WecCnesday is ,

r . Huggy’s VarietyShow

Now open Sundays 12 noon-10 p.m. “DON’T MISS IT! -

-’ THE %RA#D i

Applicants to \’ Medical School ’

Applicatiotis for all Ontario medical schools are now available for the 1981 session at the Ontario .Medical School Service (OMSAS). Completed appli- cations must be received at OMSAS on or ‘before November 15, 1980.

’ Write immediately to: -OMSAS, -P;.O.Box 1328 Guelph, Ontario .NIH 7P4

l’.‘.PRINf classifieds cost only 5OG for 20 words and get results j, Y or ou!

Drop by and see us

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-The Arts Friday, September 19, 1980. Imprint 15

Dixie Flyers: Performance a treat

Even if you don’t go in for bluegrass nusic, you still should have been outside -Iagey Hall at noon last thursday. The Dixie Flyers played many well-knowns, such as :he theme from the Beverly Hillbillies, as well as a lot of their own arrangements.

About four hundred people attended the midday concert and were treated to the melodius interaction as well as some wild string-work on: banjo, mandolin, fiddle, bass, and acoustic guitar.

Between every piece there was some joking around by the band members. Though most of the jokes, aimed at the

students, university life, and the band themselves, were definitely not great, they still received a lot of laughs from the audience.

Audience participation was good; there was a lot of toe-tapping, knee-slapping, and hand-clapping. Students, professors, and even maintenance people were attracted by the music and stopped to listen for a few minutes between classes. Certainly a great performance, all three hours of it. Hopefully, we can look forward to having other equally worthy bands visit our university in the future.

Clifford A. Goodman

Continued from page 12

finish it off, to make a worthwhile eftort. The differences between the first and

second albums are noticeable: it’s more polished. The B52’s was slightly rough around the edges. It was harsh, the vocals and instrumentals didn’t quite click.

Wild Planet is refined to some extent, and smooth. The vocals are clearer, the instruments clash less. The lyrics are (slightly) less nonsensical.

How can five people, dressed like Losf In Space refugees, playing bass, keyboards, and a toy piano be successful? Somehow it comes together to sound appealing. Their cover attracts attention: five people dressed like they just saw Rock Horror Picture Show, on a flat, featureless, colour background, the women with the strangest hairdos possible.

But if you put the image they-project aside, you get some pretty good music. “Party out of Bounds” sounds good enough to make a next TOP 40 single.

There’s insanity with “Devil in my Car,” romance with “53 Miles West of Venus,” and lamenting balladry (is that a word?) with “Quiche Lorraine.”

All in all, it’s a second effort worth noting. It’s great party music, especially when played loud (loudly?). And it will appeal to the crazier side of everyone.

Glenn St-Germain

Your Federation of Students presents:

OKTOBERFEST AT THE

Waterloo Motor Inn (AS part of the regular Thursday night pubs)

Thursday ,October 16th Doors open at 5 p.m.

\ -: $3.00 . Tickets available in the Federation office, CC 235

i

Harry Chapin had reason to smile last Sunday at the PAC as 3,000 people packed themselves into the palm of his hand. photo bp Ed Zuraski

Waterloo Motor Inn

Tickets available at: Records on Wheels,

(Kit. & Cambridge) 8 p.m. Forwell’s Super Variety

$5.00 Fee paying Feds (Wat.) $6.00 others, advance Federation Office CC 235

Sponsored by the Federation of Students, U of W.

\ -SpQrts .Friday, September 19, 1980. Imprint 16rhI . . - -

-Athenas third-

Cross-country preview

McMaster, in a meet which

The

offered the first glimpses

cross

of this year’s teams from

country

Western and Guelph.

Athenas

Both these teams ran true to expected form,

opened

Western winning the team

their

championship by virtue of its tremendous depth, and Guelph profiting largely

, from

season last weekend at

high individual finishes. ‘Waterloo placed third ahead -of McMaster and Brock, and indicated in the process that the Athenas will have a role to play in the OWIAA Championships in late

The individual race was won resoundingly by Guelph rookie Sylvia Ruegger,

and her first love, orient-

Canada’s top junior female distance runner.

eering,

Janette Van Leeuwen of Western fin-

came in twenty-

ished in second, over a

ninth.

minute behind Ruegger.

place, followed closely by Lana Marjama in eleventh, proving clearly the value of her summer training,

October. Lisa Amsden was Water-

loo’s first finisher, in ninth

Seventeenth through nineteenth places were taken by Mary Frances Lloyd, Patti Moore, and Rhonda Bell; the packed finish was not the sole evidence of teamwork- after Rhonda had capsized on the first hill, Patti had deftly helped her back on her feet and into the race.

Sue Budge, who is dividing her energies this fall between cross country

Now that some of the province’s cross country teams have made an appearance, it is possible to have slightly clearer picture of which teams will be major factors in the finals.

A cross country meet is scored by adding the finishing places of the team’s first five finishers; the team with the lowest total wins. It is therefore crucial that a team have not simply two or three very strong runners, but also several others who can be relied upon to finish reasonably well. What will make this season’s championship interesting is that most of the teams boasting candidates for the individual championship have some uncertainties about depth.

Last year’s OWIAA champion, Nancy Rooks of York, is joined there by Sharon Clayton, who was fourteenth last year; Ver- onica Poryckyj, last year’s Ontario cross country champion, is at Lauren- tian: Linda Staudt runs for

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Windsor. These three schools will all need strong rookies or large improvements from last -year’s- runners to profit in the team standings from their high finishers,

The situation at Guelph is more interesting. Sylvia Ruegger, a strong con- tender for the individual championship, has joined a team there that includes Janet Pegrum and Janet Beatty.

Despite this strength at the top, there is some uncertainty about other positions on the team, as it is not yet clear whether Chriss Lavallee, who finished second at last year’s OWIAA championships, will run this year. Furthermore, Guelph’s second runner at last year’s finals, Wilma Ken- nis, did not appear at McMaster.

.yiy

I.-&o A&s&k ‘finishing race Iast week. photo by Alan Adamson

Queen’s coach Curt Bolton reports that he feels his team is solid through five places: Anne Webster, who came in third last year’s finals, has returned from a summer of hard training eager to race; Sue Brown, a top high-school runner, should finish well; Lyn Bermel has returned to school in much improved shape. Their true strength in the remaining places will be clearer when they unveil their team at York late this month,

The West contingent has enormous depth, as they showed at McMaster by placing six runners in the top ten and ten in the top twenty. Such domination of a meet is unlikely once other teams just now organizing begin their seasons. Nonetheless, they can count on good placings from a great number of women.

And what about Water- loo? This year’s team looks very promising, and stands to surprise several others in the league.

With Lisa Amsden running cross country this fall, with several strong runners new to Waterloo, including Mary Frances Lloyd, Patti Moore, and Pat Wardlaw among others, and with the great improvement of some of last year’s runners, most sharply indicated by Lana Marj ama’s placing at McMaster, the Athenas could finish extremely well.

The cross country team is currently working out Monday through Thurs- day, starting at 4:45 p.m. sharp at Seagram Stadium. Any women interested in running for the team, or even just working out for conditioning, are welcome to come and join in.

Alan Adamson

Photographic Contest in conjunction with

Body Works - A Celebration of Life

October 7,8 and 9 -

The contest is open to anyone from the University of Waterloo Community

Photographs should capture the theme of the week:

Body Works - A Celebration of Life .

The contest is limited to only Black and White entries which should be mounted on a single-color,

8 x 10 mat board.

The winning photographs and selected works will be displayed in the Great Hall, Campus Centre,

October 7,8 and 9.

Cash prizes for first, second and third will be alloted.

All photographs should be enclosed in an ’ envelope with your name, address and a

short description of the photographs clearly labelled.

Entries should be\turned into the Imprint office during office hours and at the Turnkey desk

after hours.

Sponsored by the Campus Centre Board, Imprint, and organized by the Turnkeys.

Contest closes September 26,198O

-sports Friday, September 19, 1980. Imprint 17

-

-Mae downs VVcmiors-J

Specialty teams ‘abused Woe are the Warriors

Last Saturday, in front this week.

of a small crowd at Seagram Stadium, and under a somewhat steady rain, last season’s winless,

1 cellar-dwellers, the Mc- . Master Marauders, defeat-

ed the Waterloo War- riors 10-8 in the season’s first game.

The Warriors walked all over them statistically, with a 328 yard offensive attack versus the much smaller 102 yard Marauder effort. They. also led in penalties, taking 110 yards (as tipposed to McMaster’s 70), with some coming at key times.

This, coupled with some dropped passes and an inconsistent performance by the specialty teams accounted for the un- e>;pected Marauder victory.

The Warriors took a quick lead six minutes into the game on a drive that started with the recovery of a dropped punt on the Marauder 36. From there quarterback Bob Pronyk brought the team to the 10 yard line with runs by Wayne Robinson and passes to right end Paul Goemans. The next play saw Pronyk find Goemans free in the endzone and the score was 6-O Warriors six minutes into the first quarter.

A low snap forced kicker Tony Stajcer to try an unsuccessful pass for the

convert, and the score

The next points were to be McMaster’s as Mario

stood.

Cerminera gave them excellent field position, picking off a Pronyk pass across the middle and bringing it back to the Warrior 25. A face- masking penalty on the next play brought it to the ten, but the Warrior defence dug in hard to stop the Marauders on the five. Dominic Ferrelli, Mc- Master’s highly touted kicker, put it easily through the uprights to make it only 6-3 in Wg;ft;2 favour.

later, Mc- Master again received good field position on a short punt that was brought back to the Warrior 31 yard line. On the very next play, speedy running back Carlyle Buchanan nearly broke it all the way, before being stopped on the Warrior 9.

This set up a 3rd and goal situation on the 4. . Quarterback Steve Valeriote hit receiver Craig Preece in the endzone for a touchdown, converted moments later by Ferrelli for a 10-6 Marauder lead.

With a slight drizzle, coming down in the second quarter the teams ex- changed possessions, before Waterloo charged out from their own 18 on the strength of some superb catches by Paul Goemans. A wild scram-

bling play around midfield had Pronyk elude two tacklers before hitting Gord Grace on the Mc- Master 48. A Jimmy Browne run and another pass to Goemans brought the hall to the 21. A play later, a touchdown looked imminent, both Goemans and l:ace raced towards the back of the endzone. Unfortunately, the well-directed pass was dropped, and the Warri,ors were forced to try a field goal. Even that was not to be as the normally easy 25 yard kick went wide, netting only a single point for the Warriors who still trailed IO- 7.

The second half opened to a driving rain in which both offenses seemed to flounder. The only offensive play of note took a referee’s huddle to sort out.

A short Warrior snap had left kicker Stajcer unable to kick the bal1, and scrambling to the side, he found one of his teammates with an 11 yard pass that gave the Warriors a first down on their own 41. However, the referees deemed this an, “illegal lineman downfield”, and only after lengthy con- sultations was the first down awarded. The series was to end quickly after though, as most others in the 3rd quarter, when the defences dominated with sacks on both sides.

It stopped raining in the

The onlv sunshine on un otherwise ruiny the Wurriors w

was the work of receiver Pad Goemuns, shown here, who scored the only touchdown, and made several brilliant pluys. photo by David Trahair

early part of the 4th quarter, and both teams almost immediately showed more energy.

The Marauders ran back a punt 36 yards to the Warrior 29, with veteran Warrior Rob Sommerville getting dazed on a solid hit that opened the way for the big gain. Tackle Shane Gormeley slowed the Marauders by sacking quarterback Peter Val- eriote back at the 36 to force a McMaster field goal attempt. The kick went wide and Steve Valeriote (Peter’s brother) ran it out to the’warrior 22.

The next play set up perfectly, but running back Jimmy Browne had the ball leave his hands and McMaster recovered on the 29. Beleiving that turnabout is indeed fair

continued on page 19

a’ Freshmen shine m soccer win The fifty or so hardy

souls who braved the fro- zen tundra of Seagram’s Stadium on Wednesday night to watch the War- riors host England’s Bris- tol University were well rewarded. Having shun- ned the third installment of NBC’s “Shogun” and for- saken the Expo’s pennant drive on the radio, those who took in t&e Warriors’ soccer action were treated to entertainment of com- parable quality.

Waterloo was full mea- sure for a 2-O victory in a match which they were in control of for most of its duration. Bristol attempted a pressing attack and were successful in bottling up the Warriors during the game’s opening moments, but once the home side solved the English pattern, they dominated the flow of the play with but few exceptions.

While the English were arguably the better soccer talents, the Waterloo players were clearly the better athletes, outrunning the Bristol players and beating them to nearly every loose ball.

Tommy Abbott, the flash- y Waterloo striker, accounted for the first Water- loo goal midway through the opening stanza when

Harry Christakis fielded an errant ball and fed it ihto the Bristol crease. Abbott tapped in a sub- sequent rebound off the goalpost.

Abbott was one of the individual standouts of the game. His blistering speed stopped Bristol ,defenders in their’ tracks on several occasions, and he was able to break through the defence for at least three exciting chances.

Harry Christakis, the center forward, accounted for the other Warrior goal with a &reaming drive from just inside the Bristol penalty area. By this point in the second half, the Warriors had the beleag- uered Bristol defense in a shambles, and the score should have been much worse. Waterloo had a plethora 6f chances in the

fading moments, but were unable to execute on their shots.

The brightest spot in the game for Waterloo heading into the regular season was the brilliance of Billy Rid- dick, the Warrior mid- fielder who was in total command of the match throughout. He inspired an impenetrable Warrior

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defense, and was the driving engine behind the po- tent offence. Cbach Ron Coop& had to be pleased with his play, as well as with the overall discipline with which the team played-this latter even more satisfying considering the youth and inexperience of the team.

This ,match should only

continued on pg. 19 .v

I Out of town scoreboard: OQlFC Toronto 24 at Laurier 22

Concordia 5 at McGill 15 WlFL Ottawa 21 at Queen’s 11 Bishop’s 15 at Carleton 4 Calgary 21 at Sask. 4

Alberta 15 at Manitoba 17

OUAA AUAA Windsor 4 at Western 15 St. Francis 26 at U.N.B. 3 York 31 at Guelph 33 St. Mary’s 21 at Mt. Allison 10

Parkdale Pharmacy

468 Albert St. Waterloo (Parkdale Plaza)

884-3860

Open 9-9 Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday

Noon-6 Sunday

Local wescrbtions delivereb - -

l

Learn to fly! Federation of Students University Flying

Training and Waterloo Wellington Flying Club Inc.

Introductory Night Tuesday, September 23

7 p.m. MC 2065 Phil Squires, General Manager of Waterloo Wellington Flying Club will be present to set up the program.

sports -_ Friday, September 19, 1980. Imprint 18

Ann Samson, UW gym-

anvthing vou want to do. I injured my knee last season, and I suddenly had twenty-five extra hours per week that I used to spend in the gym. But I didn’t seem to have any more time for school than I did before. When I had more time, I didn’t have to do things right away, so I could put things off. My marks did not go up when I was injured. They stayed the same as when I was competing.”

by athletic competition The question on many athletes’ minds when

they begin playing a varsity sport is, “How will I be able to keep up my schoolwork?”

When one considers that most varsity athletes spend about two hours per day in practice plus many weekends playing games (often on the road), one can see that having time for school is a legitimate concern.

time. When asked how to

However, athletics and organization, both aca- academics do not have to demic and athletic commit- be totally exclusive act- tments can be fulfilled. The ivities. With a little bit of key is to organize one’s

Rugby alumni defeat varsity

Experience proved itself superior to youthful exub- erence on Sunday as the Alumni Rugby Squadron defeated the Warrior Varsity team 16-4.

One must note that some Varsity member had to go over.to fill the Alumni line, and the positions on the first team were assumed by some of the second team. *

These greener players proved themselves worthy of the warrior title, however, as they consist- ently gained good field position, and with time

their skills will undoubt- edly ripen to a level where points as well as yards will be gained.

The Warriors promise to have a strong and exciting seasons beginning with the Gaels at Queen’s on September 20 and a home game against Brock on September 27.

Remember the women’s rugby team is having its first practice/tryout on September 16th at seven on Columbia Field. All aspiring Athenas are welcome.

Debbie Dickie

combine school and sports, several athletes mentioned this factor.

Jennifer .Shaw, varsity field hockey player said, “I don’t waste as much time because there is more to do. I am a science student, and I try to take the courses with more labs and tutor- ials during the off season. I take courses with more reading during the season, because I can read on road trips.”

Lynne Rougeau, of gym- nas tics: “It is easier to organize my time if I have a set practice schedule to organize studying a- round.”

Keith Priestman, a mem-

I

Hey, Students!

drop in! Columbia Racquet Courts Inc.

MO Columbia St. W. Waterloo 8865870

ber of UW’s badminton team and a competitor in several national championships says “Badminton takes a lot of time. I get as much as I can out of class, since there is not as much time for homework.”

Many athletes who have participated in sports prior to university find that they feel good and can concentrate more easily on academics if they are able to continue their physical en- deavors.

Debby Karaz, a cross- country runner, and Rou- geau, both state: “A good physical warkout makes it easier to concentrate on homework. I couldn’t just go to school and not do any other activity.” Rougeau speaks of last year, when she was out of competition with a knee injury. “It was hard to concentrate on school.” Karaz adds: “But you must achieve a balance. If you train too much for sports, it robs you of energy and you are too tired to study.”

Brian Goulden of rugby: “I find my school work is better when I play rugby. Rugby is a release for me, and I’m ready to study when I’m finished playing.” Bernie LeSage, cap-

tain of the rugby team: “Practice time (5-7 o’clock) isn’t the time of day I would normally do homework. Practice provices a good break.”

It is encouraging to see that these people and many others have been able to combine sports and studies and perform reasonably well in both areas. Several ex-Waterloo athletes have continued in master’s programs, med- icine, teaching, and others, and have still kept up their sporting involvement. Physical activity at any level can have many physical, psychological and social benefits for those involved, and it is hoped more people will make it a part of their everyday lives.

In addition to the varsity program, UW has a fine intramural program, offering competitive, rec- reational and instructional activities. There is also an abundance of scenic coun- tryside, for such activities as running, cycling, and cross-country skiing. And last, but not least, the PAC itself, with facilities for your favourite type of exertion.

Tammy Horne

Ourgett P

gether for your get togetherz Olson fbsure Rack.

12 &port Ale. 12 Canadian Lagel: In every case, two great tastes.

sports Ihtramnr~, Friday, September 19,198O. Imprint 19 -

--Intrumuruls underway- action; Conrad Grebel had no problems handling the Rippers (an off campus’

Hage-y downs N. Dame f$~~~$‘~

Notre Dame and provided The sky was gray and Village Green fields. hers nip V2 East l-0, on a some of the afternoon’s

the temperatures cool as In the CFL Division, the kick by Beth Milton. In the best action, Lori Ker the women kicked off an- NC Dueces picked up their final game of the CFL, SB kicked a single fdr Notre other season of competi- first win by default, as Kin Bombers defeated North B, ,Dame which stood as the tive flag football. All did not field a team. The 7-O. lone marker until the sec- games were played on the second game saw S3 Bom- Switching tk the NFL ond half when Kim Ehret

evened things up for Min- league games were played ota Hagey. Wednesday afternoon.

Then with m.inutes left on the clock, Hagey’s QB - Cheryl Hubley - found Jennifer Spence in the end zone, who completed the pass and put Hagey in front for the first time. The contest was closely played and could have gone either way; final score-Minota Hagey 7, Notre Dame 1.

Though Math B dominated most of the play, they lost to the Dirgibles, when Neil MacDougall scored the only goal of the game. Neil claims that the sun’s sudden appearance in the last few minutes of the game represented the needed inspiration.

Warren Delany At the other end of

Columbia field, the Ham- mer machine defeated the

Soccer continued from pg. 17

encourage any who might be considering taking in a Warrior soccer match but who have been vacillating. The calibre of play was excellent, and the mood was festive and enjoyable.

This victory for the War- riors should not be overly

I belaboured. Canadian fans tend to associate England with soccer excellence. While this may be generally be true, it must be remem- bered that most of Eng- land’s best soccer teams play at the club level, not at the university level, much as is the case with Canad- ian .hockey. Still, Bristol reached the semi-finals of England’s university championships lasf year, and this victory must be considered encouraging.

Waterloo also competed in the Laurentian Invita- tional Soccer Tournament over the weekend, and performed creditably in a tournament setting. They defeated Sudbury Croatia,

? the city’s senior champ- ions, 3-6 to reach the final where Laurentian defeated them in turn 1-O on a penalty kick. Although Cooper was disappointed with the team’s play from the standpoint of that single game, the fact that he is fielding a team with four- teen freshmen means that he has to be pleased with the ’ way the team is mesh- ing so quickly.

The Warriors’ next home game is against Royal Mili- tary College of Kingston Sunday, September 28 at 1:00 pm.

Bruce Beacock

Football continued from page 17 play, Tony Stajcer inter- cepted a Marauder pass moments later to start a Warrior drive from their own six.

Pronyk was all poise as he guided the team to the ~ McMaster 42. But yet again a penalty anulled a long gain and brought the ball back to the Warrior 44 for a first and 24 situation.

The Warriors brought it back to the 51 t’o make it third and nine and decided to gamble, passing to Goemans who slid just a yard short of the first hwn,- - ._

They were -to have another chance as minutes later the Maraud&s were forced to kick over for having too many men on the field, and were further penalized for “no yards” on the Warrior return. With only 1:33 left in the game the Warriors were on the McMaster 54.

On the next play, Gord Grace caught a long one from Pronyk to the Marauder 28. With the crowd and the Warrior Band in noisy support, everything suddenly turned sour as a clipping call brought the Warriors reeling back to the 43 and 1st and 25. Two plays later after Grace had dropped a pass with running room ahead, the Warriors were forced to try a field goal from the 32.

Standing seven yards back of the line, kicker

Tony Stajcer attempted to equalize with only 40 seconds. showing on the clock. Again the punting team showed ineptness a‘S the kick bounced on the five yard line on its way into the endzone for a single.

Coach Delahey pointed to the “lack of discipline in the penalty aspect”, as a deciding factor, and was dissatisfied with the team’s second in a row over 100 yard penalty performance. -

Asked about the rain, Delahey said he wasn’t going to look for excuses and that the Warriors are a better team, but had simply “beat ourselves”.

Kicker and wide receiver Eric Thomas was not dre ed for the game bet

% e of pain from a

bruis shoulder incurred in last week’s game with Carleton.

The Warriors are in Windsor this weekend. Game time is 2:OO pm.

Paul Zemokhol

B-league W-opers 3-l. Unfortu- nately, the game ended with vicious words when soccer the referee called a penalty shot (which resulted in the

Soccer intramurals kick- third-goal]. ed off this season &hen B Robin Bain

Flag footbull got underwuy with u bang this season. Conrud Grebel had IittIe difficulty with the Rippers, beating them 13-O.

Photo by Hans Van Der Molen .

Association of Student Councils/National Union of Students

44 St. George St. Toronto 979-2604

Federation of Students Office Room 235,Campus Centre

:L 542

TI Programmable 59-$389.95* -

-

l -A special offer if you buy-now! - - From September 15 to October 31,1980 buy a TI -= _

Programmable calculator and receive a minimum of $45.worth of koftware modules with a TI-58C. Or, when you buy a TI-59, receive a minimum of $96 ’ worth of software modules. Choose either the, read/write card progratimable TI-59 or the TI-58C with programmability and Constant MemoryTY feature. Canadian suggested retail price for all libraries is $45, except _ . Agriculture (Farming Module) $75. **For use with TI-59 only. .

*The suggested retail prices are Texas InWuments assessment of the retail value in Canada of the merchandise as compared to other product offerin s in the marketplace. The suggested retail prices shown are suggestions only and it is the retailer’s responsibility to in B ependently determine the prices at which he sells the product.

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Send to: TI Library Office, P.O. Box 515, Richmond Hill, Ontario L4C 1Bl

Return this coupon: * (1) with customer information card (packed ifi box),

, (2) a dated copy of proof or purchase, between September 15 - October 31,198O -‘items must be postmarked by November 7,198O.

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