--Friday, November 28-

The German Club presents the film “Fayst” at 3:30 pm in ML 349. Free admission. Kaffee und kuchen.

Fed Flicks - Star Trek starring William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy. 8 pm. AL 116. $1 Feds, $2 others.

The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Will- iams presented by Bell Theatre Co. in cooperation with the UW Arts Centre. Stars Pcltricia Bentley-Fisher. Tickets $5, stu- dents seniors $3.50 from UW Arts Centre Box Office. 8 pm. Theatre of the Arts.

CC Bombshelter is open noon - 1 am. Build your own salad and sandwich bar until 6,pm. DJ after 9 pm. -- Fezz plays tunes from the 60’s; Feds no cover. Others $1 after 9 pm.

Friday Prayer. (salatul-Jummaa) Arranged by Muslim Students’ Association. 1:30-2:30 pm. cc 113.

Agora Tea House. A time for herbal teas, homebaked munchies and good conver- sation. All are welcome. Sponsored by Waterloo Christian Fellowship. 8-12 pm. CC 110.

A Christmas Choral Concert featuring the UW Chamber Choir, the University Choir and the K-W Youth Orchestra takes place at 8 pm 11~ the Humanities Theatre.

An evening concert featuring WLU Opera Excerpts presented by students from courses 298 and 398 will be shown at 8 pm in the Theatre Auditorium. Admission is free and everybody is welcome.

-Saturday, November 29-

Craft and Bake Sale, 11 am to 3 pm, at Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic Church, 173 Lourdes Street, Waterloo. Money raised will be sent to soup kitchens in Chile. At 1 pm, a videotape about current expression in Chile will be shown.

Workers Struggles in South Africa, a free public talk by Thozamile Botha, leader of a lengthy 1979 strike against Ford Motor Company, South Africa. 7:30 pm, Undergrad Lounge, Hagey Hall of the Humanities. For Info, phone WPIRG, ext. 2578.

Fed FIic”<s -- See Friday

CC Bombshelter is open 7 pm - 1 am. DJ after 9 pm. Feds no cover. Other $1 after 9 pm. Episode 6 of Inside Outlandia, brought to you by CKMS Radio Theatre. 10 pm. 94.5 FM.

The Glass Menagerie -- See Friday

-Sunday, November 30- An evening concert featuring Advent Carol Service by the Chapel Choir, Barrie Cabena conducting, will be shown at 8 pm in the Seminary Chapel, WLU. Admission is free and all are welcome.

Ecumenical Reformed Worship for entire University Community. lo:30 am HH 280. Refreshments afterwards.

Conrad Grebel College chapel services. 7-8 pm. Coffee and discussion afterwards.

Fed Flicks - See Friday

Transcendental Meditation. Advanced Lecture for TM meditators. 8 pm. 188 Park Street, Waterloo, For more information call .576-2546, David, Shannon.

-Monday, December l-

The session on Jazz and Blues entitles “Modern Jazz Vocalists”, presented by Al The session on Jazz and Blues entitled “Modern Jazz Vocalists”, presented by Al Collines, will be held in the Kitchener Publid Library at 7 pm.

CC Bombshelter is open noon - 1 am. Build your own salad and sandwich bar until 6 pm. DJ after 9 pm. Feds no cover. Others $1 after 9 pm.

-Tuesday, December 2- ’

from 4:30 to 7 pm at St. Michael’s Church. Cost is $2.50 - all are welcome!

Cinema Gratis - The Last Detail starring Jack Nicholson, Otis Young, Randy Quaid. 9:30 pm. CC Great Hall.

Today is the deadline for GMAT Registra- tion for the exam of January 24.

BENT presents B.B.Gabor and special guests The Demics at the Waterloo Motor Inn. Doors open at 8 pm. For more information call Denise Donlon at (519) 885. 0370.

Canadian Friends of the H&brew Univer- sity, Jerusalem is sponsoring a meeting over lunch (12 to 1:30). The guest speaker will be Dr. Dov Friedlander, Director of Student Counselling Services, Hebrew University. CC 113. Bring your lunch if you wish. Dr. Friedlander will be offering information on special programes for Canadian students at Hebrew University.

Gay Coffee ‘House. Men and Women welcome. Sponsored by Gay Liberation of Waterloo. 884.GLOW. 8:30-midnight. CC 110.

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

-Thursday, Decerqber 4-

“Student Life” - come on out and bring a CC Bombshelter - See Monday friend. 4 to 5:30 pm. CC 113. Everybody welcome. Spnsored by the Campus Crusade

Episode 7 of Inside Outlandia, brought to

for Christ. you by CKMS Radio Theatre. 10 pm. 94.5 FM. The Braziliian film How Tasty Was My

CC Bombshelter - SeexMonday Little Frenchman, which deals with canibal-

Conrad Grebel College chapel services. ism in 16th century Brazil, will be shown at 8

4:45-5:15 pm. Coffee and dis cussion pm in the Humanities Theatre.-Also “Afterlife”

afterwards. and “A Figgy Duff Christmas”,,,two NFB shorts.

Course in Reformed Doctrine. Chaplain Part of UW Arts Centre’s International Film

Rem Kooistra D. Th. Conrad Grebel College. Festival. $1.50 students/seniors - $2.00

Rm. 251. 7-8 pm. others, plus 504: one-night membership fee. Tickets are available at the door.

-Wednesday, December 3- The Music At Noon Concert features Bach nere &I be a Red Cross Blood Donor arranged by Bach: Prelude and Fugue in D Clinic from 2 to 4 pm and 6 to 8:30 pm ai Minor BWV 539; Trio in G BWV 1027a; fugue Grace Lutheran Church, 136 Margaret (at in G Minor BWV 131a; Prelude, Trio and Louisa) in Kitchener. Quota - 300 donors. Fugue in B Fiat; Three Christmas Preludes on Members of the Kitchener Rangers hockey “Von Himmel hoch, da domm ich her” -- team will be on hand to sign autographs. Chorale BWV 739 - Fughetta BWV 701 -

CC Bombshelter - See Monday Pachelbel style BWV 700; Passacaglia (and Fugue) in C Minor BWV 582. Concert will be

Dance in Education. The Children’s Car- held at 12 noon in the Seminary Chapel, ousel Performing Group, directed by UW’s WLU. Admission is free and all are welcome. own Ruth Priddle, performs works for and by young people chosen from their current

WLU will present three films on astronomy

repertory. 4:30 pm. Humanities Theatre. and associated subjects at 7 pm in the Arts

Admission $2.50. Building, room 1El. The films are “Mercury”,

The Waterloo Christian Fellowship Christ- “The Quiet Sun” and “Now the Chips are Down”. Admission is free.

mas Banquet and Program will take place

us Events

Sure, the l,clne Ranger didn’t care if the papers What a value. qot his real name right. But then, he was an lust follow these simple instructions: ata\‘istic vigilante. 1) Cut out the coupon below. You - you’re different. You’re a person who 2) Tape, cement or otherwise affix tdo knows what you want, and what you really quarters to the space below, one to each space. avant ic; YOlJR NAME IN PRINT. 3) Print your name in the appropriate place

and sign.

Andy Warhol only promised 15 minutes of 4) Bring it to the Misprint office (CC 140), or + i I

F,lme: for 5OC you could get OVER 500 TIMES mail it to the above c/o Names in the News. # fl

AS MIJCH. Your name could be in the Misprint 5) Do not attempt to follow more than two of #

for a frrI1 rvcafali! the above instructions simultaneously. 0

I

I I

4444

Naismith results on pages 13 and 24,

plus centrespread photo feature

on pages 8 and 9., A look at

the finer points of fencing

on page 23, Athlete of the

week of page 15, and a bunch

of old guys take on

the youngsters.

Michaele Jordana, half woman, half lizard, struts her stuff, Burton Cummings white piano and all that gold, all on page ten. Tom Waits, the K-W Symphony, and Glass Menagerie all found on page 12.

Friday, November 28, 1’980.‘lmprint 2

Stephenson calls UWO report useless -IVINDSOR (cup) - A stu?Fi else. She added that future

increases in funding to the universities will not be massive but will be “significant”.

that shows education is rapidly becoming inacces- sible because of rising costs is “useless”, said Ontario Minister of Col- leges and Universities Bette Stephenson Nov- ember 13. >

Speaking at the Univer- ? sity of Windsor, Stephen-

; son said a report from the University of Western ;,

f Ontario was “an invalid,

P statistically unsupported,

: x

inaccurate, unscientific

& study”. The report contra- diets Stephenson’s state- ment that student aid helps

: lower income students. \ “One should not look to

the country club of universities for statistics,” she said.

Stephenson said Ontar- io taxes pay for 85 per cent of university operations while student contribution is only 15 per cent.

She said the Ontario government distributed $85 million in loans and grants last year. She quoted a federal task force study that shows Ontario students receive the most generous financial assist- ance in the country.

When questioned by Windsor council president Dave Simmons on how the government could justify funding an average of $4,400 to Ontario students

, while the other provinces average $5,500, Stephen- son replied that “we must

/ make a concerted effort to live within our means”.

s The minister admitted that financial constraints have been placed on the amount of funding avail-

’ able fo,r education but that this restriction is not more in Windsor than anywhere

I

The funding, will not meet inflation rates as this has not been done for the last two years but “it will do its best to ‘ensure that’ Ontario schools will get their fair . share,” she stated.

___.__- HALIFAX ‘(duPj----The Dalhousie University Committee Concerned About Violence Against Women has successfully lobbied the university for improvement in campus security.

Dian Gifford, a commit- tee member, said she is pleased with the changes which have-taken place in campus security since the committee presented its report in August. The committee was formed last March when a rape took place on campus. Another sexual assault was averted in September.

Gifford said lighting has be.en improved, an extra security officer now makes foot patrols at night, trees have been pruned and two Halifax police are now patrolling the campus by car.

Imprint to Admit Graduates

In its first Annual General meeting, Imprint

Two UW studknts make the rounds of UW’s staff McMullen, Q candidate for the Staff Association in the members in the cause of aiding the election of.Marilyn upcoming election. photo by Jacob Arseneault

-..- ,voted Monday to allow graduate students to 3e- come associate members oT its nonprofi+ Corporation upon payment of a regular Imprint fee.

The move was made to conform to Federation of Student and Graduate Club policies allowing for associate membership and to permit graduate stu- dents to withdraw their membership should they so desire, since the unamended bylaw pro- vided n,o allowance for this.

In other business, ratifi- cation was given to a board of directors’ decision to ask for a 504: increase in fees for the paper, starting in September.

“Camera work, pro- duction, printing, and telephone costs have all increased dramatically in the last few years,” stated business manager Sylvia Hannigan 1 at the meeting, adding that in 1978, the student newspaper was receiving a larger fee than that currently charged by Imprint.

Although the meeting was to a large extent a formality in compliance with the Corporations Act, it was considered by some to’be an “historic occasion” because it was the first AGM since the paper’s incorporation.

Newly elected members

to- the Roard .of Directors government’s Established for HMO-19$1 are Lois Programs Financing Sys- Abraham, Paul Zemokhol tern providing funds for and Mike Ferrabee. health care and education E Y may be reduced “part-

icularly in education.”

New ELP Spencer noted SUNS was

sessisn to begin

told EPF cuts result from the positions held by the provinces in the Canadian constitutional debates, _

rhe English Language Proficiency (ELP) exam will begin at 7 pm on Thursday, December 4, in the Physical Activities . _.._

holding that education is a provincial responsibility.

SUNS chairperson Lor- etta Mullen said the minis ter was asked to “at least maintain the q ualitv

building. According to Walter

iof education and keep up

McXutchan of with

Ken the current pro-

Ledbetter’s office, grams.” She said the union

this is session of the ELP will be

concerned that the -_ ._~_..~_

open to students who have funding levels are enough

not written, or who must to continue to ward off

rewrite the exam. further tuition increases in the province.

Nova Scotia Ed. A recommendation of the Maritime Provinces

Minister Says Higher Education. (MPHEC) Commission last spring

Reduce Funding ;i;;;;dhi; ite;ep~;be;nt . HALIFAX (CUP) -_ The Students’ Union of Nova Government Scotia (SUNS) has been warned by education Allows Tax minister Terrence Dona- hoe that federal funding for education ma’y soon be cut back considerably.

Sandy Spencer, SUNS public relations officer, said Donahoe made the remarks at a meeting with union representatives November 18.

He said the federal

Credits to Stand TORONTO (CUP) - The Ontario Minister of Rev- enue has bowed to student pressure and has rescinded a decision to have visa students repay tax credits granted in 1977 and 1978.

However, 1979 tax credits must still be repaid

and the same group t‘hat won coni=ession on. the earlier credits, the Ontario Graduate Association (OGA), plans to contest this order in court. ,

Lorne Maeck, Ontario Minister of Revenue, told the OGA in a letter dated Octo’ber “that because of its complaint, the Ministry has reversed its order to collect these back taxes.”

Tax credits are de- ductions from federal income tax to compensate for Ontario property, rent and sales tax.

Lin Grist, Graduate Student Union (GSU) fieldworker, found the required procedures pec- uliar. “What irritates me about them, is that they managed to find these visa students to notify them of the additional assessment, --- -- but they claim they are unable to notify them that the ruling has been changed.”

’

our mistake In the story concerning

the Campus Centre which appeared on page 7 of the November 21 issue, the word “stable” should refer to the operations of the CC and not to its budget.

We regret any incon- venience this error may have caused our readers or those involved with the operations of the CC.

x

Imprmt is the student newspaper at the Hniversity OfWaterloo. It la an atoriaLuy mdependent newspaper published by Imprint Publications Waterloo, a corporation without share capital, University of Waterloo,-Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 555 lee0 or extension 2331 or 2332. Imprint is a member of the canrtdiarn University Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63 papers across Canada. Imprint is also a member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association (OWNA). Imprint ’ pllPl~esevery~i~yyduringetemn.M~shouldbeaAdressed

Campus Centre Room 140.” We are typeset on a Clomp/&t 510; pasteup is likewise done on

Imprint: ISSN O7C5-7350.

1

Editor Marg Sanderson Business Manager Sylvia Hanni@n Advertising Manager LiZWood Production Manager Jacob kseneault t News Editors Lois Abraham, Laurie Cole SportsEditor Paul Zemokhol Features Editor Laurie Duquette Prose 6p Poetry Angela Brandon, Michael Ferrabee 8 .

Imprint reserve8 the right to screen, edit, andrefuseadvertising.

i

When last we saw our merry band, Marg and Jake (the cover photo man) had decided to run off the Upper Mongolia for the Annual F’ruitbat Festival. However, on the wey to the airport they got weylald by Sharon Mitchell, Brian Snyder, Coral Andrews and Dan Ayed who were mar&ring to protest the cancellation of “My Mother the Can’. Meanwhile, at County General, Sally, Nancy Janet, J.D. and Leslie were typesetting to the tune of “As the Saints Come Marching In’ as Liz gave birth to a bouncing baby half-page ad. Problems developed when Sandy Newton and Lois Abraham stole it to pley touch football with on the top uf Sfivia’s desk WhXle they were discussing the rules of the game with Laurie Cole and Brian the Hat, Pat Forde, Anna Lehn, Tim Perlich and Laurie Duquette were attempting to see how many words they could form using all the letters in Pa010 Zimballini’s middle name. ‘We can do it!” cried Cliff the Good Humour Man “We have the technology to create the worlds first Be&face!” “No!” shouted Ron McGregor, Peter Wheeland, James Van Dyke and Fraser Simpson “A made in Taiwan Animal would do much better.” With that they pounced on Mike and Angela, turning them into newts (of no relation to Spot.) Meanwhile, Katherine w& photographing Bruce Beecock Virgmia Butler, Prahekar Ragde end Dave Dubinsld as they tried to write a story dangling from a third-storey window while sn@ng m the rein. What next, you ask? Tune in tomorrow&o see all this and McMu too. CM

Editorial I - .--

. Friday, November 28, 1980. Imprint 4

Campus C What do Lou feel will be the new P challenge in his new job?

Felix Peung Enginews Staff

Generally improving university ser- vices; for instance, making the regi- strar’s office more efficient and mak- ing the bookstore and cafeteria more popular.

Lennan MacisaaC 2nd Year Environmental Studies

Repay the university debt and balanc- ing the current university debt.

Try ta wmt MA the fee hike strike.

@Estion ‘resident’s /Doug Wright] biggest

by Charles Lee

Jeff Williams 1st Year Geography

It’s hard for a 1st year student to say...probably to get students in- volved, especially get first year stu- dents involved and adjusted to cam- pus life.

Ian McLean 7 1A Math

Trying to deal with the current political apathy towards education.

Led&a IGghton i#iwMd -

‘His bif#ijBst chal4awge will be to adjSuot from beiw-g a piumber to a positiow of’ res&h&ty.

. In Parrott we trust No one can accuse Ontario’s

Tories of taking the environment too seriously. They have shown considerable balance in their approach to their constituents’ ecosystems both by framing an Environmental Assessment Act designed to prevent environ- mental disasters and by completely ignoring this legislative safeguard

r when it suits their purposes. Witness the decision to place an

industrial waste dump in South Cayuga, a town in the opposition-held riding of Haldimand-Norfolk; wit- ness the decision to exempt that dump from the normal procedure of

I an environmental assessment. The decision to create out of prime

Ontario farmland the province’s number one ranked cesspool is a

decision that has been weighed carefully and considerably over a period of. seven years. It has a history and the history is worth reviewing.

In 1974, John White, then provincial . treasurer, envisioned a new develop-

ment of grand proportions - a new city (not a town, mind you) to lie adjacent to the equally grand indus- trial development of Nanticoke, then under construction on the shores of Lake Erie.

The proposed city ran into difficul- ty from the outset. Farmers were reluctant to sell their land while opposition members threw govern- ment policy papers, extolling the virtues of preserving prime farm land, in their faces.

Overcoming all obstacles - they ignored the opposition, and allegedly intimidated the farmers into selling - they proceeded and found themselves in possession of 15,000 acres of land.

Then it was decided that the idea of

A new city was indeed, as had been - -- pointed out to them, an unattainable and frankly pointless goal. They were left, however, with one of the finest white elephants in the country.

And now, with a new cast of characters - Dr. Harry Parrott as Minister of the Environment is the prime mover - the pachyderm has found a home.

Two and one-half years ago the Tories hired a firm of consultants to look into the question of creating an industrial waste dump. Good form, at least.

The consultants drew up a list of 17 possible safe sites, then reduced that number to a short list of five before Parrott, with suitable logic and eloquence, personally added the

Cayuga site to the short list and said, “I want to include South Cayuga because we own it.”

For the cagey, that was the tip-off. Of course Cayuga was the choice.

Parrott wanted neither to mince words nor to fall prey to the small ‘1’ liberal sentiments which would tie up the development in public hearings for up to three years. He topped off his decision with appropriate bravado: “I make no apologies whatsoever for attacking what is one of the most serious...problems in this province and getting on with the job.”

None of the willy-nilly. No,, they would have none of the political punctilios which would otherwise demand consistency from the lords of Queen’s Park manor. No, they shall leave that for those who must struggle to attain political power. Their power, after all, comes by way of apprenticeship to divine right.

Way t’go, your lordship. .

Iacob Arseneault

New8 \ Friday, November 28, 1980. Imprint 5 --

Forum looks at cults and “deprogramming” “Jonestown could happen today,” affirmed

Marcie Gilbert, a representative of the Canadian Jewish Congress, at “Cults on Campus”, last Thursday’s forum sponsored by the Waterloo Jewish Students Association.

Gilbert began her presentation by outlining the ways in which cults differ from “legitimate religions”.

The foremost characteristic of a cult, she said, is the uke of coercion and “deliberate deception” in the recruitment of members and the soliciting of funds. As well, said Gilbert, cults use sophisticated techniques of “mind control” to retain members.

Among the groups des- ignated by Gilbert as cults were: the International Society for Krishna Con- sciousness (ISKCON) or the Hare Krishnas, the Unification Church (other- wise known as the “moonies”), and People Searching Inside (PSI).

According to Gilbert, cult members are in- doctsinated to believe that “the end justifies the means”: this belief, she said, manifests itself in the use of smear campaigns, physical threats, and legal reprisals against those who seek to expose a cult.

As an example, she pointed to the “fair game” policy of the Church of Scientology, which states that enemies “may be tricked, sued or lied to or destroyed.”

“Cults believe in the need for unlimited funds,” continued Gilbert. These funds, she said, are used to fulfil1 the cult’s goal of “building a kingdom on earth,” presumably with the cult leader as its Messiah.

Although “everyone” may be attracted to cults, stated Gilbert, university students are prime targets for cult recruiters.

She quoted a recent study which characterized the average cult member as being “middle class, ed- ucated, idealistic, and intellectually curious.”

The mind control tech- niques employed by the cults, said Gilbert, may in- clude “sleep and nutrition- al deprivation,” isolation of the cult member from family, friends and outside influences, and intense peer pressure to prevent cult members from think- ing independently.

The result of these mind control techniques, ac- cording to Gilbert, is the transformation of a ration- al individual into a “walking zombie” com- plet ely loyal to and dependent on the cult and its leader.

Among the more obvious aspects of the cults, asserted Gilbert, is their use of deception in soliciting funds frbm the public.

As an example, she cited the “moonies” who, she claimed, often change their fund raising approach to appeal to different individ- uals, posing variously as representatives of drug re- habilitation or handicap assist ante programs (among other things), and

rarely identify themselves as Unification Church followers.

This approach is des- cribed by the “moonies” as_ “heavenly deception” said Gilbert, adding that Hare Krishnas may use similar techniques.

A large po,rtion of these funds, continued Gilbert, is used to expand the cult orgafiizationsl member- ship and influence.

She cited the publication of “Our Canada” and “News Of The World” (which during a recent newspaper strike became the best selling news publication in New York City) by the Unification Church as examples.

Gilbert maintained that most of+ the money goes into the pockets of the cults’ leaders.

In an interesting aside, she quoted a speech made by L. Ron Hubbard (founder of the Church of Scientology), in which he advised that “the best way to get rich is to start a religion.”

Next to speak was Ian Howarth, a member of the Council On Mind Abuse [COMA). “Although it is &fficuli to obtain accurate Ian Howarth (left) and Marcie Gilbert speak to a figures,” he said, “‘we participant in last Thursday’s forum on “Cults”. believe there are now photo by AIan Angold

member of PSI, gave a short account of his involvement with groups.

The techniques involved in his indoctrination, he said, included the use of peer pressure, and deliberate

isolation, confusion

bY run

the “programmers” ning the session.

In addition, Howarth said he underwent group hypnbsis disguised as meditation.

Howarth left PSI after several months, he stated, but suffered “twelve months of psychological withdrawal symptoms” which he said are common to many persons leaving cults. These symptoms, outlined in a booklet published by COMA, in- clude “hallucinations, pan- ic, dissociation and iden- tity diffusion.”

One of’ the greatest myths surrounding cults, in Howarth’s opinion, is that those who join a cult stay of their own free will, and are weakminded souls who prefer to let someone run their life.

Howarth maint,ained that sophisticated mind control techniques, “which will work on anyone given the right circumstances,“’ are used to prevent cult members from leaving.

When asked by a member of the audience if COMA was in favour of legislation to regulate the cults, Howarth answered “we are an educational organization-we feel that too much legislation would interfere with civil lib- erties.”

However; Bill Sweeney, the MPP for Kitchener-

between‘ z and 3 million people (in Canada and the

pointed

US) involved with the *

out

cults.” Howarth estimated

“that -we at COMA

*the number of cults at

are dealing with

“about 200,” but quickly

just ove r forty in number.”

splays policy A policy concerning the

placement of materials on the information table has been drafted and accepted by the Campus Centre Board at its meeting on Wednesday, November 19.

Joyce Pickard, the area will be self-policed as the Board is- “hoping that people will cooperate.” According to Howarth,

&llts fail into two categories. The first of these he referred to as “therapeutic cults,” which, he said, present them- selves as self-improve’- ment groups and appeal to people of all ages.

They keep their mem- bers in the mainstream of society, he continued, and raise funds by offering expensive courses to their members. The most prom- inent therapeutic cult in southern Ontario is PSI, he added.

The second group How- arth called the “Youth Cults.” These groups concentrate on recruiting members between the ages of 16 and 35, he said, and encourage full-time com- munal membership. _

Examples cited by How- arth were the Hare I<rishnas, the Unification Church, and the “Children of God.”

Howarth, a former

There had been previous concern regarding the Board’s alleged censor- ship of materials on the information table.

At the meeting a decision was reached to display the CCB policy regarding information materials on a sign to be placed on the table.

“The material on this table,” reads the notice, “is presented as an infor- mation service by the Campus Centre Board. The Board neither endorses the opinions expressed nor does it investigate the validity of the statements presented here.”

The board also dis- cussed a smoking policy for the Great Hall, and it was decided that an alcove will be designated. as a nonlsmoking area. Ac- cording to Board member

At this time, it is not known which alcove will be reserved for non- smokers since the ventila- tion into various alcoves is not known, she stated.

The games room mana- ger April Branch reported that the new arrangements in the games room have been generating lots of positive feedback. Attend- ance in the games room is up and the tournaments held this term were very successful. These included a space tourney, co-ed pinball and a snooker tourney.

In other business, it was noted that the Board has not decided on the programming for next term, with the exception of the movies to be shown at Cinema Gratis. Some of the requested titles are: The Last Waltz, Casablanca, Outrageous, and The Man who Fell to Earth.

Cathy McBride

Wilmot, and a member of COMA, introduced a private members bill (Bill 12) for the regulation of cults %in the Ontario Legislature in November 1979.

Sweeney’s bill was defeated during its second reading on March 27, partly as a result of the protests of a group known as Canadians. for the Protection of Religious Liberties (CPRL), accord- ing to an article by Bill Gladstone in the summer 1980 issue of Quest magazine.

CPRL, which was formed in 1978, is headed by spokesperson Ray Rockl, who is presently the director of public affairs for the Church of Scien- tology in Toronto.

The final presentation was made by Benjamin J. Hubbard, Professor of

‘Religious Studies at St. Jeromes College. Hubbard immediately tdok issue with Gilbert on the subject of coercion. /

He questioned the “mor- ality of deprogramming,” and suggested t’hat many of the techniques of mind control allegedly used by cults are now employed in deprogramming ex-cult members.

Howarth denied this allegation and said that reports of kidnapping and physical violence in de- programming cases have been greatly exaggerated by the cults.

Hubbard said that in their overzealous condem- nation of cults, Gilbert and Howarth “tended to blur the distinction between cults and legitimate re- ligions.”

While willing to concede that “most but not all (of the cults) are bad,” Hubbard stated that “cults must be dealt with individually, not lumped together.” He warned that an indiscriminate cam- paign against the cults had the potential to become a witch hunt.

Ron McGregor

Feds look at EAC A moti6n to withdraw

the Federation’s financial support given to UW student Robert Ko was defeated by a roll call vote (10-l-3), in last Monday’s Student Council Meeting. e

Ko had been receiving financial assistance from the Federation in a legal battle which arose out of an incident last summer during the occupation of the Federation offices by mem- bers of the Committee to Support the Fee Hike Strike.

In other business; l The failure of the Election Action Committee (EAC) to get off the ground was one of the items discussed during the question period. Peter Hoy

cited the lack of manpower and initiative as two of the reasons for the EAC’s failure to live up to expectations. -- l Also discussed was the possibility of the Council approaching the Senate with regard to extending the drop deadline for math courses.

l Council gave its approv- al to the structure of a new national student organiza- tion, which will combine the political functions of the National Union of Students (NUS) and the service functions of the Association of Student Councils (AOSC).

Bim Murray

ngsway Restaurant announces the opening of-its

erranean Lounge

. Featuring

Lebanese 81 Armenian Food .

Specialties include

Schawarma, Shish Kabab (Lamb, beef, marinated chic

and more), Falafels Hommos Foule

Bring your group of ten or more and call ahead. We’// give you a 10% discount.

Excellent Canadian food with salad bar also served

Fully lisenced

112 King St. Kitchener Between the Lyric & Capital Theatres

New owners - New Name! Maple Leaf Inn, Baden is now the

REIJ LIO-N INN - Fully licensed under L.L.B.O. -

Dining Group rates available

Christmas Bookings Now Being Accepted

Phone 6344343

--

Kent Hdel .59 King North

Waterloo

PIZZA SPECIAL Oven Fresh/Pizza

Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays Two item, four slice pizza

$1.25 Private parties, meetings,

get-togethers. Room available . at no cost.

Personal Past Masters Club. Only 4 the Genius. Box 6427, Station A, Toronto, Ontar- io. M5A lE3

Just Try and Flunk Grade Ten! .

For Sale Return Plane ticket to Vancouver for sale. De- parts December 21, 1980. Returns January 4, 1981. I paid $275.00, y.our price is negotiable. Call Susan 576- 6673, leave name and number.

FINEST Q U A L-l T Y TOBACCO

PLEASE .- Individual tastes demand indivi- dual satisfaction. For some people the appreciation of fine imported cigarette tobacco is a personal pleasure. A subtle r . . .

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TEAC A-ioo Cassette Deck, Excellent condition $185.00. Phone 884-4546.

73 Plymouth Sattelite Sebring Plus.45,OOO miles. Body in good condition. Engine needs a bit of work, Only $550.00 Must Sell! Call Paul after 5 pm at 886 5797.

1972 VW 411 Sedan. Excellent body and mech- anical condition. New tires and brakes. $2000. Will Certify. Call Nick, 885- 0739.

Found

Men’s Bike, Albert & Weber, November 24. Phone Mark at 888-6730 to claim.

Ride Wanted Canoe trip in the Ever- glades. Am looking for ride (2-3) people to Florida after December 16. Will share gas and driving. Call Betty 885-5505.

Wanted Need extra money? Rent your unused garage space. Call Dave 886-8078.

Typing Essays, Reports, Theses, Resumes, Term Papers, Etc. Ten years experience, IBM electric typewriter. 576-5619. Leave Message.

Will do typing in my home. 5 years experience. Reasonable rates. Phone 745-9264 and ask for Wendy.

Experienced typist, es- says, resumes, theses, etc; no math papers; reason- able rates, Westmount area; call 743-3342.

Housing Available

Housing available for Burlington-Milton area, winter work term stu- dents. 4 bedroom home on 1 acre with double garage, stables, landscaped. In- cludes fridge, stove par- tially furnished. Located in North Burlington. Will consider either 1 or group of 3-4 male or female. Rent negotiable. Phone 403-231- 3998 or 403-337-3854 collect. As’k for Bill.

Orthodox, Jewish co-op student required to share two bedroom Toronto apartment Jan.-May. Call Paul 416-787-5224 after 9 Pm.

Complete double room for males. Individual desk and beds. Separate bath. Fridge, toaster, and tea-. kettle available. But no cooking. 5 Minute walk from either university. $18/week. Apply at 204 Lester Street, Waterloo. Mrs. Dorscht. 884-3629. Single rooms available for the summer.

Housing Wanted co-op student needing housing in Thunder Bay next term. Close to downtown. Reasonable rent. Contact Julie 886- 5832.

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

~ Letters, - - _ .~-_--- -.--. Friday, November 28, 1980. Imprint 7,-,

In war, courage needed to not kill

The Editor, This is in response to the

letters objecting to John McMullen’s view of Re- membrance Day. I must admit that McMullen used strong language in expres- sing his opinion, but I happen to agree with him; those who fought in the wars were, Yo a certain extent, gutless.

If they really did not believe in war, why did they not defy ,the govern- ment and flatly refuse to take up arms ? It is easy to go along with the crowd and say yes.

My people, the Mennon- ites, had guts. They did not jump on the bandwagon, but stood for what they believed in-peace. They approached the “almighty” government and informed them that the Mennonites would not go to war.

Yet they still sertied their country at their own suggestion by “alternative service.” Instead of com- mitting murder (that is what it is called during peace time), they aided the country constructively by doing needed reforestation projects, joining Red Cross ambulance crews, and other pacifist activities.

You list relatives who endured the wars. My relatives suffered too. They were there at the battle front risking their lives, only they were attending the wounded, not creating them.

- At home, those who were doing alternative service suffered too - from sting- ing taunts and persecution merely because they were strong enough to practice what they preached, and because they were serving in a different manner from everyone else. Now that’s guts!

Evans, my people did not crawl under a rock to hide. They unashamedly mounted that rock and proclaimed their ideas of peace by throwing down weapons handed to them, an-$ opening their arms to

-

help those who disagreed violently with them.

Imagine that! A people with a true love for peace endangering their lives and enduring humiliation just so they would not have to kill people thdy did not even know or hate.

Don’t my people deserve credit on Remembrance Day?

Ama Lehn 3rd year English

Peace from love, tommies and nazis

. ‘al - . - 1. ~ norwlrnsranalng The Editor,

I agree with Cathy McBride in that Remem- brance Day is important if we are to have lasting peace. We have ti remember the causes of these wars. George Bern- ard Shaw blames Neo- Darwinism for World War I, “Neo-Darwinism in politics had produced a European catastrophe of a magnitude SO appalling and a scope so unpredict- able that -as I write these lines in 1920, it is still far from certain whether our civilization will survive.” As for World War II, Hitler said that “...war is the unalterable law of the whole of life-the pre- requisite for the natural selection of the strong and the precedent for the elimination of the weak.”

Just as Hitler had his favourite race, so commun-’ ists have their favourite class. Dr. Harold Felding says, “Communism and Nazism take a Darwinian view of man anticipating that a superior strain will survive in the struggle for existence. In Nazism it is assumed that the fittest race will triumph, in the case of Communism the fittest class. Nazism and Communism expect to prevail by sheer physical force.”

Evolutionary relativism is inadequate because these wars teach us that without God, or Creator, all things are permissable but- by no means are they

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enjoyable. God has set certain limits-His com- mandments. One of them states that we should love God and that we should love our neighbour as ourselves. If we do this, then we will have lasting peace.

David Morris 4th year Math

1) George B. Shaw. Back to Methuselah. (New York, 1920, p.X) 2) William Carr. Hitler: A Study in Personality and Politics. (Edward Arnold, London, 1978, p. 114) 3) Harold Fallding. The Sociology of Religion. (McGraw Hill, Toronto, 1974, pp. 5, 224) - _

Friday, November 28, ,i980. Imprint 8

Axemen, smooth crush GUelph to

Bishop’s 85

St. Mary’s 80 Bishop’s 62

( St. Mary’s 80

Winnipeg 70 e Guelph 69 Guelph 89 i

Winnipeg 83 Guelph 81

Winnipeg 83

Laurier 72

McGill 61 Laurier 75

McGill 57 :

Waterloo 77 \ Acadia 89

Acadia 77

Waterloo 67 ^ Acadia 91

Waterloo 62

‘h Degeufe score! 1

oldwell takes an and with Bishop lpton. Waterloo’s ight. Phil Co2dw

ii ag eas

‘s T Ph

rell

ainst Tom Fugedi. bo nampton cfr1 y two as he gets behind Guelph’s PI revor Bennett. Bob Fitzgerald Iofjks il Jarret t scores two against Wirlni) tips in a rebound in the fina! aga

CIockw ise from top right: Belainel against Laurier’s Bob Flack. Phil C Smith. Derek Lewis vies for a rebo he/p to deal with Acadia’s Bo Ham photos by Jacob Arseneault. Jt r Guelph . Photo by David Trahair.

Friday, November 28, 1980. Imprint 9

ehind Upshati9 e Naismith

- &m&gs are magical lL. . If only I could stop jiving long enough to

- Next, Cummings abandoned his hits to-

write this . . . perform “You Save My Soul”, a song from the

Yes indeed, Cummings put on quite a show movie “Melanie”, to be released in April, for

last week, be-bopping hisway into the hearts which the goug has provided the music.

of a bursting Centre in the Square - Then it was back to the hits again with “One

mercilessly paining, rocking and seducing the and Only”, “Back Door”, and “Fine S#e&- Affairs”. ,

/ audience. L

Both Burton and the boys were in top- . Throughout the concert, Cummings

not/ch form, for having performed these- seemed to project the “here-is-a-canadian-

pieces billions of times’ before, they played who-made-it-big” image, with his stage

with an energy I would never have dreamed routines and the attempts at humour betweeh the numbers. .

possible. The band dished out just what the audience expected of them - a vast number

, However, when Cummings alone returned

of golden oldies with ‘a few unfamiliar tunes to the stage for the encore, he set aside-all

thrown in for variety. false pretences. With a hint of sorrow in his

All the musicians were masters of their voice, he announced that he would just play

instruments, but Gary, Peterson, a faithful and sing for us.

follower from the days of the “other band”, This I felt was the real Burton Cummings

was especially impressive on drums. shining through. The feeling is hard to

The concert started with Cummings at the describe,-but it was as if we were sitting in his

microphone; but then he joined his trade- living room, and he was our best friend,

mark, a snowywhite upri ht grand piano, to sharing his deepest emotions with us.

dedicate “Missin’ You” to ,ll the pretty girls # But after two tunes, he donned his mask

present. again, called the band back to perform one

And the hits kept on coming. “I’m Scared”* last number, and then exited in true star

was next, followed by “My Own Way to fashion, flinging an immense smack to the audience.

Rock”, which Burton appropriately described as being “for the snapping of fingers and the

Certainly it was an excellent performance,

tapping of toes”. “Dream of a Child” and not lacking in emotion or .enthusiasm, but

“Break it to them Gently” slowed the pace somehow those fleeting moments w9l-i

somewhat and provided a contrast. .Burton alone were the most magical. . A.M. Lehn

- 1981 GRaDUATES 7

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Eyes burning, teeth flashing, she rises, from makes her d accusations all, the more the sea of obscurity and mediocrity - the end vindictive. product of an epoch of evolution. - * The people came to hear Carole Pope,

Michaele Jordana. ’ Deborah Harry, Pat Benetar, in short, a She strutted the stage, half lizard, half rocker (punker,...whatever). A peddler in glib

woman, crowned by a shock of magenta. phrases and cliches, though, she’s not. Cold-blooded in purple-leather pants, she “You’re all animals,’ she hisses (the song:, sang empassioned. songs of love and loathing “Cannibal Kids”) and the crowd scream their last Friday night. approval, full of bravado and alcohol. She

She looked at me, boreing’ holes through repeats herself, again and again, and the my facade of cool nonchalance; I could only crowd falls silent., look away. She ,performs for an eternity and in a split-

In this day ofgeneric bands, she remains an second is gone, leaving us with a bitter taste in enigma - intimate and unembarassed. All our mouths. the songs on her recent album (her first) Returning to half-spent drinks, patrons ‘try Romance at the, Roxy are derived from past to forget the whirlwind that has just experiences;and disturbing in the insight they questioned their collective existence. offer into our id. And her presence on ,stage Dan Ayad

.._ --_

A Yuletide excursion back through the ages. . . a colourful evening of rousing carpIs, folksongs, elegant music anddances.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, - 8 p.m. _._ Humanities Theatre

’ L A!? Students and Seniors $6.00 ‘All others $7.50 ‘: A Tickets from UW Arts Centre Box Office Humanities Theatre

Ovations will continue for maturing K-W Svmnhonv

d

in the fine duet with tenor Martin Chambers. not so assured. As will all the solists, however, he did have some trouble standing out when the entire

The prices - extremely hiah compared to those for other orchestras and events

choir was singing. at the Centre ($9, $12.50, $15) - limit The choir, a combination of the KW the potential audience.

When someone says that they went to hear a performance of “The Ninth”, everyone knows that it’s Beethoven’s Symphony, and no other composer.

The KW Symphony opened its first season in its new hall with this monumental work last Saturday evening. The Centre in the Square performance was a baptism of the new and accoustically superb theatre.

There is a certain futility in using words to describe the effect of the famous final movement “Ode to Joy”. If only from the sheer physical force and visual spectacle of the orchestra and massed choir, this movement is ndescribably powerful and moving.

Philharmonic and the WLU Choirs, was remarkably well tuned and balanced. Except for one shakey and uneven entry, the chorus was kept well under control by Armenian. They helped make the last movement a dazzling piece de resistance to concludz a splendid concert.

The four soloists excelled in their per- formances, notably Kitchener’s own Theo- dore Baerg, who is a baritbne.

He was strong during his opening solo and e.

The Orchestra played to full house that gave it an instantaneous and sustained ova- tion. - .--

The ovations-will certainly continue for this maturing orchestra, but the full houses are

Although students can buy tickets at half price on the day of the performance, there are no student subscription prices as there were when the symphony played at the Humanities Theatre. Considering that t.here ,are over twenty thousand post secondary students in KW, not to mention high school students, this policy seems not so much unfair, as unwise.

Because the Ninth is one of the great moments in music, it can potentially become a bit of a cliche. But not this performance. Under Armenian’s baton the orchestra, choir, and soloists succeeded in giving a fresh and vital Ybarn burner” of a per-- formance.

To accomplish this, the KWSO had to overcome the disadvantage of its modest size. Beethoven wrote the ‘Choral’ Sym- phony for “grosses orchester” and the KWSO has only 50 members.

Rarely did this weakness surface, however, and-then only in the occasional lack of fullness in the sound of the string section. ;

. . Armenian’s interpretation, though far from being daring, was not in the least common- place. Listening to it was like meeting an old friend whom you were surprised to see in such good health. Armenian was helped immensley in this achievement by the accoustics of the Centre. It is difficult to stop praising these: not only does the sound have a rich resonance, but each instrument is given excellent clarity.

The symphony’s first movement, despite a few problems with the string and wind sections entering precisely at the same time, was nobly played. The orchestra allayed any fears that this giant work would overwhelm the local groups as they displayed fine technique.

The more robust second movement, (admittedly my favourite) was also a success. This movement contains sections in which the oboes and horns are set off against the rest of the orchestra and was good evidence that these are two of the strongest sections in the group. I found the Third Movement to be the least agreeable of the evening. Although Armenian captured the song-like lyricism of the movement, his choice of a rather slow tempo meant that the orchestra sometimes crossed below that fine, line that divides sublime and tedious prolonged serenity.

.“I gotta tango.. . now”

It is certainly within the best interests of the Orchestra to try to attract this potentially sizeable audience.

l3avpl nubinski

Menagerie is a memory play to remember The play is memory, and the acting

memorable in Bell Theatre’s production G/ass Menagerie, but the frail plot and fragile atmosphere were sometimes shattered by overacting. The play, by Tenessee Williams, is playing at UW’s Theatre of the Arts through to Saturday.

The Glass Menagerie is not a joyous evening out. It is a play set in the depression of the $30~ and ‘4Os, filled with false hopes and pipe dreams. It’s a slice-of-life look at the Wingfield family, and of Amanda Wingfield, an overbearing mother whose misguided love is ruining her children - love for her son Tom, a warehouse worker whose answer to real life lies upon a movie screen, and love for her daughter Laura, a sensitive, sweet young thing who dwells in a fragile world of her miniature glass animal collection.

Amanda, like Laura, lives in her own dream existence, a past where, to her, gentlemen callers were a dime-a-dozen. She still thinks they’ll come to court her every day.

Patricia Bentley-Fisher, of Stratford noteriety, is delightful as Amanda but it is sometimes difficult to decipher whether she is Southern Belle or Irish lass. She hustles and bustles about, and her lines are occasionally unintelligible in high-energy moments. Laura is a nice contrast and is played with extreme nervousness by Marina Endicott, a UW Drama graduate and theatre trouper, although she sometimes had me wondering which leg she was limping upon in her fine and sensitive interpretation.

The delicate mood of this play was interrupted by over-zealous brother Tom as

Waits: strikes a nerve He enters from left, oblique shadow

preceeding him as though thrown by a streetlight. The stage is dim, somehow cluttered, though the reason is not obvious; there are only two accoustic guitars and a prano ulslble. He crosses halfway, stops In a fit of coughing and lights up a cigarette. As smoke billows out around him, he removes his coat (retaining his fedora), hangs it up on a metal tree, and sits down at the piano. We can now see a murky figure behind the piano, holding an upright bass. No one else is on stage.

Tom Waits has a style all his own - all the more remarkable, since he synthesizes it from half-a-dozen disciplines. His voice is thick, gravelly, like an old blues growler; his piano style is equal parts uptown Manhattan cocktail lounge and hammering jazz; and his lyrics are a distilled compilation of urban images - Hell’s Kitchen, Riker’s Island, the Bronx - reminiscent of Springsteen’s “The Wild, the Innocent, and the E Street Shuffle”.

His material is filled with humour, both warm and black. One of the few guitar numbers he does is described as “a twisted little lullaby . . . I was paid to write it.” The song deals with a father who leaves his child in the snow because he has to make a trip out of ‘town. “I gotta tango...now,” he snarls, and swings into an instrumental that wreaks havoc with both tempo and the piano - particularly when he hits low “chords” with his left foot. As a few fans cheer the bass intro to “Step Right Up”, he moans, “I don’t know if I can make it . . . I’ve been doing this song for about seven years.” He punctuates the scat vocal witg a dry greaseball shuffle out in front of the monitors, and laments, “How’m I ever

going to tell my kids what i do for a living?” Which is not to imply that Waits is merely

an anachronistic comedian. On the contrary, his condensed imagery and frequent use of street idiom can lead to powerful moments, as in the haunting “Invitation to the Blues”. With a knack for sketching relationships and feelings in a few words, his lyrics wax very poetic at times, and the effect is emphasized by numerous musical quotes and parodies.

The atmosphere created was as much a result of acting as of music: Waits’ gestures are highly stylized, and though he is obviously in his late twenties he tries to give the impression of being much older. The omnipresent cigarettes were mainly props; not more than one drag was taken from each. At one point he used the word ‘drinking’ in a song, stopped dead, and lifted a botie to his lips. But it was Heineken, hardly a drink for a down-and-out drifter.

Though our attention is held, we never forget that we are watching a performance; and it is this skillful simulation of the way memory and reality interact that gives Waits his ability to strike responsive nerves in his audiences.

The success of the concert depended on Waits turning the familiar stulted interior of Humanities Theatre into a smoky piano lounge. The wonder is that he succeeded so well in such a casual manner. The audience grew more appreciative throughout the evening as they were won over, and brought him back for two well-deserved encores. “Charming is the best word to describe it,” a friend said afterwards. I agree totally, as I’m sure do many of Waits’ new-found fans.

Prabhakar Ragde

narrator and chief scenestealer. He was just too much to take in the first act. He bowled over both Amanda and Laura being, to quote Amanda Wingfield, “as eloquent as an oyster”. Anthony Mancini reminded me of a dramatic John Belushi or budding George C. Scott. It’s easy to see why this man played Caligula!

In the second act, the pace was much more even, with the arrival of the gentleman caller, the only real element in Glass Menagerie.

Joel Kaiser, a familiar face on the Toronto theatre scene and currently a drama teacher at UW, played gentleman caller Jim O’Connor with great flair.

His amusing and smooth characterization with Amanda and tender moments with love- struck Laura brought the play to life.

Miss Endicott radiated next to him as “Blue Roses”, a pet name Mr. O’Connor coined for her in their high-school singing class. In the candlelight (the Wingfields had their power cut off because Tom didn’t pay the hydro bill) Jim and Laura shone like the tiny animal menagerie in front of them.

It’s a shame there were so few in the audience last night. If Mr. Mancini can tone himself down by Saturday night, Bell Theatre’s production of the Glass Menagerie will be a memory play to remember.

Coral Andrews

Friday, November 28,198O. Imprint 12 \

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Last week’s crossword was too easy, everyone said. Well, this week, it’s the “two meanings’ clue. You are given two definitions (at least one serious one; the other can be contrived) for the answer.

For example: Incidentally, it’s where the Good

Samaritan found the robbers’ victim (KM).

You’re looking for a 3-word phrase with words of length (2,3,3) respectively. ‘BY THE WAY’? In l-across, you’re looking for a word that means ‘style,’ and also means ‘printing block.’

Across 1. Style of printing block. (4) 3. Stick fast, and split asunder with an axe. (6) 7. Well-adjusted to be perpendicular. (6) 8. Work at reduced speedybecause it’s lazy. (4) 10. Would they. needle you for 18th century headdresses? (7) 13. Executioner game. (7) 16. Go to great lengths to raise the prices. (4) 17. A flogging for concealing some- thing. (6) 18. Essays-for journalism students? (6) 19. Look equal. (4)

Down 1. He treats his skin-with sunning oil? (6) 2. Divide up the role. (4) 4. Vipers: they do arithmetic? (6)

5. The score is the same on both sides: exactly divisible by two. (4) 6. Thrashings with shoestrings. (7) 9. .Occupy a place-the way a nun would? (7) 11. Scar, and raise the price. (4,2) 12. Blacksmith counterfeiter. (6) 14. A little bit of what the bird did. (4) 15. Field cover. (4)

Felicits to R&P & WENDY! To Albert, Lynn, Marshall and Michael (alpha- betical), congrats, I guess. Everyone else: suffer with this week’s!

Answers to last week’s crossword

Across: 1. Feathers 2. Opal 8. Stall 10. Ape 12. Loci 14. Emit 15. Miser 16. Soap 18. Aces 20. Sap 22. Ideal 23. Inch 24. Sportive. Down: 2.Aspic 3.Hula 4.Rose 5. Helotism 6.Harm 9.Blessing ll.Pasta 13. Imp 14. Era 17. Ales 19. Cacti 20. Slip 21. Pier

sports ). .

Friday, November 28,1980, Imprint 13,-

UVV fencing p -

En Guarde! Parry! Thrust! Hit! Parry. Thrust. Hit. “Har

har ye scurvy dog. Beware er I’ll run ye through.”

These threats are lost on contemporary street- fighters but the fencing club here at UW is the,next best thing for the budding swashbuckler. ’

John Beatty, the “sword- master” (actually a pro- fessor in Coinputer Sci- ences], shows the beginner what fencing is all about. Of the three swords to choose from (foil, epee and sabre), Beatty has had most experience with and therefore chooses to use- the foil for instruction.

“It is the lightest of the three,” says Beatty, “and therefore, the easiest for the beginner to handle. Also, the rules for its use are ones that will keep the novice interested.”

In sparring with the foil, the aim of the game is to hit your opponent with the end of your sword. “Elem- entary” one may say, but the hit is only counted if it touches on the front torso area and if you are the first person to attack.

’ The majority of the members are beginners and are out to have an enjoyable time discovering a new sport. “It’s not all

that easy though,” puffs one fellow, “it takes a lot out of you and sore muscles are unavoidable because so many of the movements are completely new.”

The club started out the . . seam1 vvlLll -;prn-- imately thirty-five mem- bers so Beatty was forced to give small-group in- struction; but now, with midterms and finals loom- ing about, only twelve to fifteen people are able to make it to class and indiv- idual attention can be given to all.

Although Beatty will be absent for the winter term the club will continue on under the guidance of one of the intermediate stu- dents.

The ‘more experienced (intermediate) members are those who usually par- ticipate in inter-university tournaments.. Last year the Ilniversity of Waterloo team placed third in the league, but this year the top players have moved on so we will have to wait and see who’ll be around to take a stab at the 1980-81 title.

The season does not really begin until the win-

- Intra.mural rriors f

0 in For a team a? green as

the Warriors are supposed to be, they made a very good showing at the Naismith, recovering from‘ a friday night whipping at the hands of the tourna- ment champions, Acadia

’ Axemen, to defeat McGill, and then the nation’s tenth ranked team, the Winnipeg Wesmen.

In the opener, against Acadia, the lack of a big centre hurt Waterloo, and tournament MVP Ted Upshaw had an easy time of it as a result.

However, the efforts of Cal I<iel, Phil Jarrett, the rebounding of Paul ‘Van Oorschot and the shooting of Dave Burns combined to keep the Warriors com- petitive.

Waterloo stayed close to the Axemen, until the 15 minute mark of the first half, when reserve Acadia guard Robbie Upshaw (brother of Ted) turned the game around with his exciting, reckless style of play. He sparked the Axemen who had looked rather lacklustre and the Warriors had difficulty staying in the game from that point on.

IAnotker brother com- bination, Bo and Larry

ter term so they will have a while yet to sharpen their skills.

Meanwhile, the Tuesday the future muskateers on: Lower your arm...Your night swordplay contin- -____~-- “Straighten your should- shoulders!” ues with Beatty pushing ers. Check your knees. Debbie Dickie.

3-Bail nish

ais Hampton, provided! the large crowd with the most exciting’ basketball of the tourney, particularly in the pre-game warm up where

Less spectacular in the warm-up, but easily more

they excelled in demon-

effective in the game was Acadia guard Don Ehler who set up a good many

strating a wide variety of

plays that his teammates turned into points.

siam dunks.

For the Warriors, the dependable efforts of Jarrett and Kiel carried them through some rough suots i 3gains t Acad: *-. B’ruce Breckbill played his best game of the season in the tournament opener, and his improved play continued throughout the vdeekend. Tom Fugedi also played well, particularly under the boards.

The Warriors evolved throughout the weekend, and this was apparent in the Consolation Final against Winnipeg, Satur- ’ day night.

They played with con- fidence ati composure and were cfwrly the better team in all departments except one.

That one department was again the big man.

There was no ne who could match the heighth (6’9”) and agility of Wesmen centre Belaineth Deguefe,

But the Warriors more than made up for their

and as a result, he scored

deficiencies in that area by out-running

virtually at will, finishing

and

up the match ‘with 29

out- shooting the more exper- ienced team from Winni-

points.

peg. They shot 70 per cent from the floor in the first half to take a thirteen point lead (45-32) into the second half. --

While their offence - stalled for a brief period in the second half, allowing Winnipeg to close the gap to five, the Warriors recovered, mailnly on the strength of Dave Burns’ outside shooting, to take the game 77-70.

Judging by the Warriors’ improvement during the course of the tournament, the PAC should witness some exciting basket ball this year, and should this development continue throughout the season, the Warriors’ ro4e as hosts of the Nationals in March will be more than a token one.

Paul Van Oorsckot, one of many bright Warrior rookies is shown here during Naismith action. The warriors put OR a fine display of basketball, recovering from their Friday defeat at the hands of Acadia to take the Consolation title.’

photo by Jacob Arseneault

\ t w

\

Athlete one year at the University ’ of Calgary. . Cal Keil‘ >

Basketball

Cal is a third year Kin- esiology student -who at-, tended J,F. Ross Collegiate in Guelph before spending 7-

- He sat out last year because of the transfer rule and this yea&as emerged as the auarterback of thn Warrior%&6 from his

df the We& , h

Carol Hutchison ’ Synchrohized Swimming

point guard position. ‘Al- though at 5’10” in height-he is usually the smallest man on the floor, Cal contin- ually provides the leader- ship that the young War- rior squad requires.

J&- last -_

we<kend’s Nai- smith Classic; Cal was reco.gnized as , a tourn- ament all-star for his consistently superior play.

In the three tournament . games, Cal played almost

the entire game each time. In doing so he accumulated 28 points and an amazing 25 assists as, well. __ -- --

Carol is a second year ;Kinesiology student who, buts a .great deal of time into her sport of synchron- ized swimming. -

In this past weekend’s sectional meet at Windsor University, Carol finished first in the intermediate figures, second in the solo ‘routine and was’ a mem- ‘ber of the Waterloo team that placed second in the’ team routine. Certainly quite an accomplishment $or one meet. I

- Thq _ synchro women

practice at some very odd hours, in fact almost any-. time one can arrange pool time, but this has not ,dampened ‘any of their [enthusiasm.. In fact Carol- ihas been a leader in that idepartment. * - - As the synchronized swimmers advance /through their season, ‘Carol’s leadership will be

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s Intramural B-B’all . , -seen here are t)e pheasants, .an all-teacher team, which .got knocked out early in playoff action which finished this Sunday night. In A League, the Deacon Blues completed an undefeated season as they trounced The Nads, 81-49. The score was tied at the half-tiay mark, but the power of the Deacon Blues’ inside game and fastbreaks

- eventually led to the Nads,undoing. The B league final was also decided in the second half, as North D Alumni came back from a,one point deficit to’-- defeat the Slide and Gliders by a score of 59-M. C league -- action sqw North E defeat South 2 Alumni, 50-X

photo by Paolo Zimbailini

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