1979-80_v02,n04_Imprint

- Friday, Sept. 28 - In the World Room of the CC at 7pm, there

Fed Flicks: Heaven Can Wait is playing from will be an open meeting of the Women’s

now until Sunday at 8pm in AL 116. Feds: Lnterest Group to discuss issues facing you

$1.00; others: $2.00. in society. All newcomers are welcome.

There will be a K-W Probe organizational An Outer’s Club executive meeting will be

meeting/potluck supper. All interested are held at 6pm in the Environmental Studies

welcome. Bring your ideas and your favorite Lounge. Attendance is imperative.

dish to 280 Philip St., B3 No. 9 (Co-OP) at 7pm. There will be a UW Stage Band Rehearsal

The Waterloo Christian Fellowship Will hold at 7pm in Al-6. For further information call Hans at 884-8133

an Asora Teahouse at 8pm in CC 110. All 1

are welcome. The UW Library presents Research Short-

The KW Symphony Concert featuring cuts in Economics at 2:30pm today and

guest artist Ronald Turini will appear in the 10:30am tomorrow. Interested Economics

Humanities Theatre at 8pm until Sunday. students should meet at the information desk

Tickets are $9.50 to $5.00 ($1.50 discount for in the Arts Library.

students/seniors) at Arts Centre Box Office. At 2:45 in CC 110 there will be a Campus

- Saturday, Sept. 29 - Centre Board meeting. The agenda will be the same as for the cancelled meeting of Sept.

The Ontario Orienteering Champion- 24. ships will be held today and tomorrow in Varney, Ontario. There is no qualifying meet.

The first of a series of Lectures held at the

For more information, phone Sylvia at 578- Fairview Mennonite Centre, Cambridge

7803. will begin at 7:30pm. Tonight’s lecture, with political science professor Terry Downey,

Another exciting Outer’s Club activity will deals with the “Politics of Nuclear Energy in begin at 8am in front of the CC. Come out for Canada”. a day of climbing. . There will be a disc jockey at the CC Pub until Outer’s Club bike hikers to Elora Gorge will Friday. Pub hours: 12 noon to lam Monday to meet at 9:30am by the CC front doors. For Friday, 7pm to lam Saturday, DJ after 9pm. further information contact Geoff at 886-0881. There is a $1.00 covercharge for non-feds

Garm-Hawa, an Indian movie, will be after 8pm.

screened at 7:30 in EL 201. The film, starring - Tuesday, Oct. 2 - Balraj Sahni, Abu Siwani and Jalal Agha, will A meeting of Watsfic will be held in MC 5158 open its doors at 7pm. at 7:3Opm< Coffee, tea and doughnuts will be . . . _.. _ . . - .

- Sunday, Sept. 30 - provided, wargames will follow. Business: election of executive.

Outer’s Club members are reminded of free kayaking instructions, which are held in the PAC pool from 4-6pm. Beginners and experienced are both welcome.

Sunday Evening Chapel service will take r place in Conrad Grebel Chapel beginning at 7pm.

Nellu (Malayalam), an Indian movie, will be shown at 2:30pm in AL 113.

Mid-week Chapel services will be held in Conrad Grebel Chapel from 4:45 to 5:15 pm.

If you’re interested in a climbing trip to Bon Echo on Ott 20-21, attend the Outer’s Club organizational meeting at 6:00 in CC 110. If you cannot attend, call Jeff at 886-0881.

The UW Library presents Research Short- cuts in Anthropology at 2:30pm. Interested anthropology students shoutd meet at the information desk in the Arts Library.

- Wedqgsday, Oct. 3 -

“Battle of Eagle”, an introduction to Buddhist meditation with speaker Paul Hartman, will be held at 8pm in MC 5158. Chogyam Trungph Rimoche.

Cinema Gratis: Jayne Eyre with!George C.

- Monday, Oct. 1 -

The Great Pumpkin Crafts Fair will be held in the CC Great Hall throughout the week. Hours: Monday to Wednesday, 9am to 4pm; Thursday llam to 9pm.

There will be a Math Sot Meeting at 3:30. Check the Math Sot blackboard for the room.

Scott. will play in the Campus Centre Great Hall at 9:30pm.

At 8:30 in CC 110 there will be a Gay Coffeehouse. Everyone is welcome. For further information, phone 885-1211 ext. 2372.

Conrad Grebel College’s 79/80 series of free Noon Hour Concerts begins with traditional. folk songs sung by Merrick Jarrett. It will take place at 12:30 in the chapel of Conrad Grebel.

Kathryn Moses and Michael Quatro will play the Theatre of the Arts at 8pm. Advance tickets, available at the Fed Office (CC 235), Forwell’s Super Variety (Waterloo), Records on Wheels (Kitchener), and Sam’s (Kitchen- er), are $7.50, $6.00 for Feds and $1.00 more the day of the show. At 7pm in CC 135 the Chess Club will meet. All are welcome to come out and play some chess. The UW Library presents Research Short- cuts in Political Science at 2:30pm today and lC:30am tomorrow. Interested political science students should meet at the information desk in the Arts Library.

The Waterloo Public Interest Group (WPIRG) presents a seminar on the Under- development of the Maritimes with John Watt at 1:30 in HH 227. Contact Phil Weller, ext. 2578 for information.

Fine quality replicas of great ancient Greek creations will be displayed in the Arts Centre Gallery for the entire month. Admis- sion is free. A Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic will take place between 2 and 4:30 in the afternoon and 6 and 8:30 in the evening at the Grace Lutheran Church, 136 Margaret (at Louisa). 300 donors are needed.

The World of Dance will show Romeo and Juliet, a feature ballet film with Rudolf ‘Nureyev and Dame Margot Fonteyn, at 4pm in the Theatre of the Arts.

- Thursday, Oct. 4 - The informal opening of an Exhibition of Polish Children’s Art will take place in the Arts Centre Gallery at 4pm. There is no admission charge to the exhibition, which occursLaII this month.

Electronic music will be presented as a part of WLU’s Music at Noon concerts. It will take place in the Theatre Auditorium at, naturally, 12 noon.

,Imprint Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent. newspaper published by the Journalism Club, a club within the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 885-1660 or extensions 2331 or 2332. Imprint is a member of the Canadian University Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63 papers across Canada. Imprint is also a member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association (OWNA). The paper will begin a regular Friday publication on September 14; mail should be addressed to, “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140”. We are typeset on campus with a Camp/Set 510; paste-up is likewise done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380.

I

Editor Liz Wood Advertising Manager John W. Bast Business Manager Sylvia Hannigan Production Manager Jacob Arsenault Science Bernie Roehl

Lori Faznham sports B. Roothan Photography Tom McAnulty

The battle raged. The surrounding ether was filled with debris, through which the guns played on the hulls of enemy vessels, burning as they traversed Cur screens turned aside the futile bursts theyfiredatus; but perhaps nowwas the time. I scannedthe display panels; lights were green. In the engine room, Morison, Murray, Tripp, Zwicki and ‘Ireseder held firm. The power room, manned by the intrepid Aubin, Bootham, Kay, St. Germain, Tripp, Cook, and Andrews took a burn-through and suffered some radiation. but itwas not serious except for St. Germain and in that ca8e no one really minded much. The navigation dome, covered for the timebeingwiththe antirsdscreen, heldcrewnot occupiedwithother duties; Geiger, Dollar, McCormick, Trahair, Zurawski and McFarland, waited, prepared to act at need as a damage control party. The guns fired on; though computer assisted from the Bridge, they still needed crews, and Sanderson (who cherished higher ambitions), Vasiladis, Shsrpe, Mitchell, Savage, Melville, Forrugia, Banner, Dorian and Helpert fired gaily on. And in the afterpart of the ship, two trusty crewmen, Bernie Boehl and Steve Hull secretly readied a small starship. “I’ll take my leave now, while their scanners are fogged,” I said decisively, and rose. The Command crew agreed silently; this had been planned in advance. McAnulty waved from his fire-control console (he still hoped to bag a few enemy Engineers); Farnham, langorously lounging in en observation chair, smiled sweetly in farewell. Jacob Arsenaultfighting thegyrostiiously(andperhapsfruitlesslybutwhoam I to disillusion an idealist) waved. The new Captam, Liz Wood,wishedme well. I gave her my private callsign; there will always be an extra gun if this starship needs it (one has one’s priorities!), and I wished her, too, well. Midshipmen Mark D’GabrielandIraNayman (both ofwhomshouldbeCaptainssomeday)escortedmetomyship. Shewassmall,butarmedand ready. Just before launching, the comm screen lit with the image of my liege, the Empress of this Alternate Universe. I swore to her that I should turn my guns against evil alene; and I told Sylvia I’dwrite. My ship’s driversburned; I was hurledinto the intergalactic night and the Intrauniversal Transit Generator hummed and I was cataoulted into vet another alternate Universe, sending me God knows where. A fitting depart&e for Mad Photographer JWB. Goodbye.

The recent decision by the student Federation Executive to book the band Battered Wives for a Fed pub in October demonstrates a lack of taste and good judgement. The decision was made at a hastily called executive meeting after Den- ise Donlon, Board of Entertainment (BENT) programmer, requested that they rule on bringing the band in because “I don’t want to get all the flack.”

Going to the executive for a decision should mean that more than the normal considerations which determine whether or not a band is hired are involved. Well- reasoned judgement and not just a desire to please students and make a profit is a duty of all elected student officials.

And yet despite some consid- eration of the moral question involved, the main discussion centered on information presented by Donlon - information which clearly favoured the hiring of the band.

Donlon told president Mark Mc- Guire, vice-president Peter Wig- glesworth, and board of commun-

. ications chairperson Steve Conolly that the band’s album is selling well in Thee Record Store and that there-

_ fore the expected “draw” would be worth the money the band would

Editorial cost. -She also stated that the alternatives (Ray Materick, Ernie Smith and the Roots Revival, or Tuxedo Max) would not, in her opinion, draw as well.

The executive agreed with her. Wigglesworth told Imprint that he would endorse the hiring of any band that would draw well. And McGuire said “From the little I know about the band, it (the name] is only a promotion gimmick. They don’t advocate battering wives.”

homes or call the police (who are’ often reluctant to act). Neverthe- less, no fewer than 119 women sought help from Women in Tran- sition (formerly Abused Wives Task Force) in Kitchener in a six month period. This must be considered the tip of a very large iceburg.

It would appear that the executive’s judgement was mercenary to say the least.

The acts which Donlon men- tioned as alternatives might not draw as well (better planning might have offered more alternatives) but at least those entertainers set .out to earn their publicity honestly. Bat- tered Wives are apparently well aware that ample publicity can be obtained by the flippant use of a handle (and logo: a fist pounding through a heart) that makes battered women everywhere cringe every time it is inflicted upon them.

Statistics show that the freq- uency of wife abuse is higher than child abuse. But for reasons of finance and fear of reprisal many battered women are unable to summon the courage to flee their

A local woman, a former battered wife who is active at Anselma House (where battered women can go for safe shelter and help) said “It’s a mockery; the band is making a joke of a situation that is no joke.” She has a point; a joke is a joke but the exploitation for profit of a tragic, and to a large extent helpless, minority group reeks of a regressive, narrow and sadistic mentality. I

Diane Mark Smith, board of education vice-chairperson and! founding member of the UW Wo- men’s Interest Group has said that “the name Battered Wives encour- ages the group’s audiences to have a posi,tive attitude about violence done to women.”

Last year, when promoters bowed to public pressure and threatened to drop the band as the front act for Elvis Costello in Toronto unless they dropped ‘Battered from their name, the band quickly acquiecsed. The obvious reason was money, not

principle since the name was later restored. They also dropped it from their album sleeve, but not from any subsequent live-performance publicity. Obviously, they know that’ people buy albums after seeing an act.

Donlon herself requested that the band’s logo not appear on Fed posters advertising the event. Ap- parently she feels this half-measure sufficient.

Last October the National Union of Students made an extensive examination of the group’s name, logo and the social impact of their music and as a result sent a letter to all members (the Federation is one) requesting them to refuse to hire the band.

At lat Monday’s BENT meeting the Engineering, Science and Math societies, and the Arts student union all declined the opportunity to co-sponsor the event.

To give this band the chance to earn more publicity and money is nothing short of endorsing its callow opportunism. Protests should be directed to Fed president Mark McGuire who has state,d that ultimate responsibility lies with him. If the-Federation persists in its decision to allow the band to perform here, students should boy- , cott (read: ignore) the event.

Tuesday October 2nd 1:00 to 5:00 PM in CC 140 . CoffeeandDonuts.andthe

/

Imprint~staffwill be available Alot of people have droppedbywtiting tojoinup but we really haven’t hadtime to talk to you. Now ’ we’re making time! You shouid, too. (After all, there’s free food.) We need: photographers,

artists, headliners, and even o don’t quite fit anywhere else

All U2arda admitted free. G:-L -2: L-c;Pm_

-. ?Rews i Friday, September 28,1979. Imprint.3!-,

_ Women’s Interest ISArecognized The Women’s Interest

Group and the Interna- tional Students Organiza- tion (ISA) are now recognized student groups at UW. Both were recognized at the Board of Entertain- ment (BENT) committee meeting last Monday. BENT is responsible for pubs, clubs and activities

lof the Federation.

together to disciss some person Sue Rosenberg. When questioned about the move, McGuire stated that “substantial changes have taken place in the organization (ISA).” They were also having difficulty booking a room in the CC without club status. Repre- sentatives of the ISA were resentful over the “wrong” and “illegal” expulsion last summer and expressed wishes to have the Fed- eration leave their internal policies to them in all cases, but still invited McGuire and the BENT representatives to future ISA meet- ings. The vote passed by a 3-0 tally with two absten- tioys, a narrow majority. There are some problems concerning their fin- ancing yet to be worked out, pending the submis-.. sion of a budget.

Chevron Club was denied recognition by a 4-1 vote, owing to general student opinion and last year’s referendum. The Marana- tha Christian Society’s application was tabled until an executive representative can meet with BENT. The possibility of having a florist/plant service on campus was also _ discussed. Dianne Mark Smith,

spokesperson for the Wo- men’s Interest Group, was there to apply to the committee for official recognition. The basic aims of the group, noted Smith, are discussion and problem solving. Topics covered wiil be divisions in society, discrimination and university life, with the emphasis on special circumstances involving women. She a’sso kxplained some of the background of ?he gl’oup -- how 5Gmall groups had yotilen

common problems on campus and how the groups had grown in size. “It’s open to all personnel, staff and students - female and male,” Smith added.

Most BENT members got into the act, questioning the goals and such things as possible budgeting for the proposed club. A motion to recognize was put forth, and passed with unanimous consent. The new group will meet weekly. Check the boards in the CC for times. The emphasis will be put on participation.

Also of note was the ratification vote for the ISA, which was suspended (see Imprint - July 17/79) a n d subsequently reinstated on Sept.11 (see _rmprint - Sept. 21/793 by Federation president Mark %lCGUiX and BENT chair-

Some other points were :ouci2ellii 011 briefly. The

Future pubs at the Water- 10.0 Motor Inn were men- tioned including Teenage Head with ESS, Battered Wives, Fat Shadows from Ottawa and Helix, a local group. The only real problem was obtaining a co- sponsor for Battered Wives from the various Societies. No one volunteered. The possibility of getting the Good Brothers for ahe end- of-term bash was also brought up.

i3anne Marlk Smith, spokeswoman for the ifLY Women’s Inlerest c>roilp, h newly Fed-recognized group on campus.

2. Jnfortuntiieiy this meeting began ai 9$:IiO am, a time qvhen mosi students have :O I be In Yt;ilOCi. i$?tlide3tS .3 p e c I.1 i a ! e d f ir a 1 1 :h s “i E n c 0 ,n - 7renience c:~t~ld l2e 19.een- tinnai on the Iminister’spart in order to discourage as many students as possible from attending, Neverrhe- iess. about 35~ interested students greeted Dr. Ste- phenson, seven of whom were from [JW. Federation President Clark McGuire had hoped for a better representation but lack of manpower for publicity prevented the news of the (free) McMaster trip from

searching most students. Stephenson’s speech on-

ly ::onfirmed whae ihe xnnversity community ai- ready knew. As exsected, she was non-commit-tai and gave no hope for solutions TO rising ~~Jiti(ji~ fees. de- zreased Services Or government rcrft’; I raini t:n assis :- ante programs. 3ut those ,:tudents v&o had 2Pver met Ste~~henson before ~1; jeasa 1 eElPled abott iler :;naracter, in siLideaa! government ? ircies :;he is known to ‘be hard nosed and defensive towards her :~nl- versiiy audience.

One of the questions raised concerned the P.S. Ross report (which advo- cates that fees be apercent- age of faculty costs)and its possible deferral. McGuire expressed hope that it would not miet the same fate as the McKeough- Henderson Report, which he said was being imple-

The administration is not actively seeking out information for the student directory this year. LocaI addresses and , phone numbers should be submitted to the Registrar’s Office in Needles Hall in the very near future. Make sure you include the full name,, sex, ID number, faculty, year and indicate whether you are co-op or regular.

increase, ‘and XNhen this complaint \vas voiced, she argued that “!n japan, many parents starve for i heir rhildren’s education.” I J

>dIcGuire believes that

With this in inid, MC- ..3urre wili nleeit with the ” ;;nlario Federui ion of stu- :jenis i o ;jeteTmine further strategy. He hopes to con- c ttrlue the drive ‘:o inform as ;nany studqnts as possibie about the current situation. The Federation has prepared a card for students to

sign acknoLvi-iedging :heir opposition to proposed cutbacks. {These cards can tae picked up at the Federation; of Students office in the Campus Centre.] The cards we u iJ 12 j Td signed ?)nce hhe

student Eully comprehends what they imply, and are sent in bulk to the mini- ster’s office.

lMc@uise also hopes that students will join forces with admln.istraltion, staff and faculty and build up alliances with other affected groups. Then these groups will go -right to the public together, possibly by a media campaign, press conference or demonstra- tion. In a letter to the

Varsity, he stated that “IJnless all students al’e fully aware of the problems we face and can arrive at $onie consensus regarding possible solutions, we can i-lever hope to face the public as a unified group. And if we find ourselves ajnable to sway pubiic opinion, we might as well throw in the towel now.”

Lvhatever method is used, the main object now IS to make sure that the public becomes aware of the problems facing students, and ihat Bette Ste- phenson becomes aware that the students mean business.

Diane Aubin

t

Political discussion pre- dominated at a public discussion on the ‘boat people’ sponsored by the Interna- tional Students Associa- tion, ’ Sunday night. This was to the disappointment and disgust of the ISA’s invited guests, two Viet- namese refugees who had told the meeting of their experiences. After the meeting had proceeded for some time they stated through their interpreter that they had been led to believe that the purpose of the meeting was to discuss methods to help relieve the suffering currently taking place in Southeast Asia.

The meeting was originally billed as being co- sponsored ?vith the Chi- nese Student Association. According to George Chu, CSA preiident, this was because of a misunderstanding. He had originally agreed to book the room for the ISA while they were suspended, but

never agreed to have any thing else to do with the event. When the adver- tisements appeared he de- manded that the CSA name be removed. At the beginning of Sunday’s meeting Brigid Rowe, ISA president apologised, saying the CSA’s name appeared by mistake.

The meeting began with one of the Vietnamese, who was introduced as Carl, telling the meeting about his experiences escaping from Vietnam. He told the meeting that he first es- caped to Chin6 and then managed to leave China by boat. He was quite critical of China’s actions with respect to the refugees, claiming that they .had urged the refugees to leave Vietnam sb as to score propaganda points.

After Carl finished his story, discussion was o- pened up to the floor. Psychology Professor Doug Wahlsten was the

first to speak. He de- nounced both Vietnam and China for their roles in the problem. He claimed that neither country was so- cialist or communist, but rather fascist. He then began to draw parallels between Canada and Viet- nam, claiming that work camps had existed in Can- ada in the same as they do now in Vietnam.

Another speakef got ‘up and introduced the idea that the refugees were being forced out because they were ethnic Chinese who had brought racism upon themselves because they had owned all the property in the previous regime, “much like *the Jews in Germany in the thirties.”

Others branded the refugees as ‘counter-revo- lutionaries’ or stated that they needed to be educated i-n politics so that they would not leave their country.

It was at this point that the Vietnamese became dissatisfied with the discussions taking place and asked that the meeting return to discussing the very real problems of the refugees left in Asia.

A discussion then en- sued as to the best way of helping the refugees. Wahlsten and others thought that the best way to help the refugees was to support armed revolution- ary movements. Others felt that a resolution con- demning the Canadian and American governments and demanding that the U.S. and Canada take all of the refugees was the proper course.

It was pointed out that the refugees in Canada require winter clothing and one person attending the meeting offered to help by supplying a number of winter coats.

Frank Morison

Comment Friday, September 28,1979. Imprint 4-

Through an Aardvark’s Eves J

pension funds, the army and the government itself, which will be forced to fire over 30,000 of its employees. “The CAT (Citizens Against Taxes) is definitely to blame,” Congressman Phil Deb- bins stated at a press conference this afternoon. (For details of CAT, see story on page 2.)

“It makes me sad,” he added, “to think that such a radical movement began in my home state.” The CAT is believed to have started somewhere in New York, perhaps around Buffalo or Lindstadt.

Alfred Kronstedder, President ’ of the nation-wide movement,

was overjoyed at the news. “This is a great day,” he said in a press release from CAT headquarters, “for all of us who have fought so long against the excesses of government.’ He then restated

\ the movement’s stand for the rights of theeindividual in a

, mechanized world and against those who do not feel the need to opt out of the system. Kronstedder Interview, pg. 2 Cat in Heat, pg. 2 -

Services Scratched by Cat, pg. 5

Most stories, once they have reached the front page, soon fade from the public’s memory, back through the pages until they disappear completely.

This story, which is somewhat different, may continue to make the front page for a month or more (or, at any rate, until the existing social fabric. of the country,crumbles). In any case, it is easier to follow the decline of a story than its rise.

One of the more interesting facets of journalism is watching stories deve- lop from minor, back-page fillers to front page banner-headline extrava- ganzas. Unfortunately, it isn’t easy for the average reader to determine precisely which story is in which stage of development. Co,nsider this clip- ping, dated April 5, 1979, from the Town Tattler column of the Lindstadt Daily Rag:

Early this afternoon, a metal worker in South Lindstadt put down his materials, turned off his lathe and walked out of Kissinger Tool and Die. Alfred Kronstedder, when questioned as to why he would commit such a rash act, muttered something about “rights of the individual in a mechanized world” and “a desire to opt out of the system”.

Early this morning, however, .Kronstedder was back on the job, with,‘as his co-w,orkers were quick to point out, both eyes blackened and many nasty- looking gashes about his head and shoulders. Obviously, he and Mrs. Kronstedder had a long discussion on the rights of the individual...

To all appearances, this snipit of gossip is of no importance. In fact, it was of no importance, except of course, as the precurser to the following story, which appeared on the City Stories page of the Rag three months later:

Lindstadt Declares . I Bankruptcy

In a surprise move, the Town Council of Lindstadt, which is comprised of the .twin counties of North and South Lindstadt,

Back to Front voted 3-2 in favor of declaring bankruptcy. The city had been in financial difficulty for the past month.

When asked for a comment on the situation, Ronald Maxwell III declined to say anything. Sources within the Council, however, have confirmed the rumour that Maxwell, its Chair- man, blames Alfred Kronstedder and the Citizens Against Taxa- tion (CAT).

Kronstedder, on the other hand, was all too happy to speak out. “I didn’t see,” he said, “why I

’ should be forced ‘to pay for things which I don’t use. I mean, it ain’t right.” He went on to discuss the rights of the individual in a mechanized world and detailed his desire to opt out of the system.

When asked if he had ever received benefits from any sponsored program, Kronstedder stated that he had been receiving Veteran’s Insurance for over fifteen years.

‘3 0 m .

Making one’s task all the more difficult is the fact that the two stories may not, at first, appear to have anything in common. By the time events are important enough to merit space on the front page, they may have no visible connection with each other. Observe what happens six months later:

Cat Claws Congress In the face of growing social

unrest, the Congress has ap- proved a bill which would cut back funds for many essential services. Hardest hit will be NASA, the CIA, a variety of

CamPUS Quest itin campus this year? ByTBM What kind of entertainment events would you like to see on

,-

Dave Blair, 1st year Eton. I’d like to see a lot more rock groups around and a little bit of punk rock.

Jan Carwardine, Kin. 3B More big name sports events - like a couple of NBA games, maybe more , big name concerts.

Richard Cheung, 3rd year Eton. I’d like to see more current moviesand big bands like Doucette run during the daytime throughout the week.

I

Gord Reese, Earth Sciences 3B Like to see more quality concerts like Burton Cummings and Dou- cette...but the PAC is always booked. And a general lack of interest in the students results in poor turnouts, which lowers the school’s drawing capacity.

Ima Mutt, 2nd year Env. Studies Personally, I play the cello. . .

Ted Cheskey, 4ih yr. Env. Studies I’d like to see more rock-blues bands at a reasonable price. I think Denise (Donlon-Board of Entertainment Pro- grammer) is doing a pretty good job overall.

\ . Friday, September 28,1979. Imprint S-

Appeal upcoming

McGuire loses rent case judge Francis Costello of

Waterloo County Court ruled on Tuesday that Federation. president Mark McGuire’s rent is $450 monthly as of September, not $350 plus six percent as McGuire had claimed.

Landlord Terry Good had asked the Court for a ruling on the matter since he claimed that the rent was $450. McGuire, who had been paying $350 under two consecutive leases from January to August, had argued that $450 was more than the six percent increase allowed by the law.

The argument centered around the unusual setup of the two leases which both stated that the rent was $450, but also con- tained appendices which rebated $100 monthly to the lessees. Good claimed under oath that he had done this “out of the goodness of my heart”. He said

that the tenants who had

Martin asked Judge Cos-

lived there previous to

tello for a one week ad-

McGuire’s tenancy had paid $450 and had leased

journment in order to ga-

the premises for one year, commencing

ther and submit evidence

September 1978. However, Good said, they “had some problems

refuting Good’s statement

with themselves” and he allowed them to leave in

that the previous tenants

December 1978.

had paid $450, but the

Under cross examination by Ran- dy Martin,

request was denied.

counsel for McGuire, Good said “I had some problems with the (previous) tenants.”

Costello’s ruling was ‘that the $100 rebate given McGuire each month did not alter the fact that the rent stated in the lease was $450; since the lease and the rebate period ended at

the end of August 1979, the rent for September would be $450.

“I wish it could have been worked out out of court” Good said after the court proceedings, “Maybe it would have been a better deal for him (Mc- Guire) .”

Martin had argued that under the Residential Ten- ancy Act the rent actually required to be given ($350) should constitute the legal rent.

The whole issue became a public one on September 6 after Good posted copies of “Notice of early term- ination by landlord for non-payment” on UW campus. .

McGuire plans to appeal Costello’s decision to Di- visional court, saying “I don’t know of many fights that are. over in one round.”

Liz Wood

SJW groups discuss vear ahead J

The Federation of Students held a mini conference at the Waterloo Motor Inn

’ Sunday afternoon. The purposes of the con-

ference were two-fold. One was to acquaint members of the Federation executive, student’s council and other elected representatives to services on campus and to present fall pro- gramming. The second yas to’let the heads of various groups in administration, societies, clubs and village executive meet with the heads of the Federation.

One of themain themes of the meeting was that of cutbacks in provincial funding for universities. Almost all groups present were feeling the effects of budgets that wereunable to keep up with inflation. Refering to inter-faculty disputes over percentage increases, Federation Pre- sident Mark McGuire cautioned the heads of the groups not to “train our guns on ourselves when the problems were not started here.” Rather, he and many others thought that students should petition the provincial government for more money.

Professor Dubey, of the faculty association, em- phasized that while enrolment at the university as a whole is down about one hundred students this year, some departments, particularly mathematics, are filled to capacity and are actually turning away students due to- lack of re- sources. He suggested that some money in the university budget be diverted to a “money pool’! which these overenrolled departments could use so as to help them expand to meet the increased demand. The extra tuition from these students who would otherwise be turned away could then hel-p to replenish this pool of money.

Also present were Bruce Moran and Linda Daven- port of Health Services.

Moran, a Kinesiology graduate, explained the new fitness evaluation program which Health Services ‘is offering. At a cost of $10 for stddents and $20 for faculty and staff, Health Serv- ices will test you to determine your flexibility, body fat, muscular strength, lung capacity and cardio- vascular fitness. The computer will analfse your lifestyle and habits to find areas that may contribute to poor health. Optional for those don’t mind needles, are tests to determine blood cholesterol and triglycer- ide levels. Moran justified the seemingly high cost by saying that anywhere out- side the university, this service would cost anywhere from $5p to $60. More information is available from Health Services, extension 3541.

Health Services was cri- ticized for the tripling of the Student Health Insurance fees from$6 last year to$18 this year. LindaDavenport, of Health Services ex-

plained that Confederation Life, which handles the account, underestimated the usage this program would receive, especially with prescription drugs and eyeglasses. This is not to say that Confederation Life deliberately bid low so as to get its foot in the door and then raise prices later. A consultant working for the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) independently of the UW Federa- tion also recommended Confederation Life for student health insurance, cit- ing not just financial reasons but range and flexibility of the plan.

Other department and society heads reported on a variety of activities and the engineering society was pleased to say that the dredging of the Health Services duck pond by engineering frosh cleared away a lot of debris and will be done as a service to the university again next year.

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News Shorts U of T Class of 700 Due to Cutbacks TORONTO - When professor J.B. Gilmore looks for a glimmer of understanding in the eyes of his Psychology’900 class he has a big job to undertake. That’s because there are 1,400 eyes on him.

The University of Toronto, in an attempt to cope with insufficient funding at the university, has put about 700 students in Gilmore’s Thursday morning class.

Peter Galway, students’ administra: tive council education commissioner,, said the size of the class is frustrating and ridiculous but there is little hope of changing the situation now.

Harvey Cooper, arts and science student’s union executive assistant, said the class will have a “circus environment” and that such large classes make “a farce of education”.

U of T president James Ham is worried that huge classes at universities could become the rule rather than the exception if continued under- funding of universities takes place.

“What must worry us is to what extent classes like this become common experience,” said Ham. “It’s intolerable that a person’s university experience be dominated by classes that large.”

Gilmore says some students in the class of 700 will be unhappy with the crowding but he believes the majority will be satisfied.

He says no difficulties are foreseen in communicating with the students in the class.

Cutbacks in Britain: Increased Fees for Foreign Students

LONDON - England’s 85,000 foreign students, including 1,000 Canadians, could be paying the full cost of their studies - $4,080 to $5,440 a year - if the Conservative government has its way.

Foreign students are currently facing a tuition increase this term of between $350 and $830 but this increase still leaves the government paying 60 per cent.

Tuition fees for foreign undergrad- uates in England this fall are about $2,550, up from last year’s $1,900, while postgraduates will be hit with fees of about $3,300, compared to last year’s $2,500.

Currently the government pays 60 per cent of the cost of foreign students’ studies but the Conservatives are looking for a way out of spending the estimated $225 million a year.

The government has also announced that the annual grant to universities and colleges will be cut by $18 million dollars this year and that grants to Great Britiain’s research councils will be cut by $10 million.

Education department spokespersons say reports of plans to eliminate the foreign student subsidies are “pure speculation”.

Judge’ Exonerates Yiie University in Sexual

Harrassment Case NEW HAVEN, CONN. - After a seven-month wait for a verdict, a U.S. judge has ruled in Yale University’s favour, dismissing a suit filed by a woman student who was sexually harrassed by a Yale professor.

Price and five other Yale under- graduates filed suit in 1977, charging that Yale had failed’ to provide adequate grievance procedu&s for sexual harrassment cases, and had therefore violated Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. Title IX prohibits schools receiving federal aid from discriminating of the basis of sex.

If the court had found Yale had in fact violated Title IX strictures, the university could have lost all its federal funding.

Judge Ellen Burns ruled that Yale professor Raymond Duvall, who is no longer at Yale, did not propose to give Price, one of his students, an “A” in return for sexual favours and a “C” if she refused. Price, who is now a law student at the University of California at Berkeiey, got a “6”.

In an eight-page decision Burns agreed that Yale’s grievance proce- dures had been ad hoc and inadequate, but that Price had suffered no direct damage as the result.

The-decision was termed “thorough-. going gutlessness” by Linda Hoag- lurid, one of Price’s lawyers. Added legal assistant Phyllis Cracker, “What we are trying to prove is that this is about harrassment, not about Pam- ela’s grade.”

Lawyers for former student Pamela Price said that they will file an appeal in the controversial case. ’

U.S. Expects Increase in Post-Secondary

’ Enrolment WASHINGTON - While Canadian educators predict a levelling off and eventual decline in college and university enrolment, U.S. post-secondary education enrolment is expected to rise slightly this fall.

The National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) also says it expects the full and part-time faculty members’ ranks to swell to 830,000 from the 820,000 level of last fall. NCES reports an increase of more than 100,600 registrations over last year’s enrolment; 11.4 million are expected to register this fall.

But NCES still expects precipitous drops in college enrolment in the 1980s and early 1990s. Enrolment in the U.S. fell a drastic nine per cent in 1976 but has stabilized since then, with only a one to two per cent variance. However elementary school enrolment has d’e- clined every year since 1970. Colleges and universities will feel the results when the 1970s first-graders reach age 18 in 1982 and 1983.

CUP Shorts; Ancient World Art Replicas

On Display at UW Fine quality replicas of some of the

great creations from the world of the ancient Greeks, have been collected by the Department of Classical Studies and its members at the University of Waterloo. These pieces have been organized for a display by the department in co-operation with the LJW Arts Centre Gallery and can ‘be seen in the showcases of the Modern

Languages building from October 3 to 31.

The foundations of Western art and architecture were laid by the ancient inhabitants of the Aegea,n area, who, by 2000 B.C. were already skilled in painting, metalwork, sculpture and other arts. From the Bronze Age (3000- 1100 B.C.) to the Hellenistic era of the fourth century B.C., Aegean peoples experimented with various art forms and created individual masterpieces which are today the pride of the

world’s great museums. The high quality replica enables students of antiquity to come into contact with some of these otherwise unavailable masterpieces. The displays in the Modern Languages building will provide an opportunity for all who are fascinated by the ancient world to view some of the key works of art from the past.

centre but also by developing greater liason with other similar interest groups.

For further information Glease contact the Probe office at 885-1211 ext. 3780 (Env. St. Bldg. Rm. 212). Office hours are 930 to 1:3O Mondays and 9:30 to 4:30 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Included are examples of Minoan and Mycenaean painted pottery, stonework, metalwork, and wall painting. The ensuing “Geometric Age” (1100-800 B.C.) is represented by pottery, as is the vibrant “Archaic Age” (800-500 B.C.) which saw the rise of the famous Greek black-figure painting. Examples of sculpture represent the Classical period (LOO- 300 B.C.), while the small-scale replica of the Stoa of Attalus in the Athenian Agora reflects the expansive Hellenistic Age (300-100 B.C.)

Probe is holding an organizational meeting/potluck supper for people interested in working as volunteers for K-W Probe. Discussion will centre on the activities planned for the upcoming year, volunteer responsibilities and special topics. People and their ideas are needed to make Probe a success in 1979-80. The meeting will be held Friday September 28th, 7 p.m. at 280 Philip Street, B3 number 9 (Co-op Residence).

All are welcome to attend - Bring your ideas and your favorite dish.

Polish Children’s Art Exhibition at UW Gallery

In celebration of the International Year of the Child, the UW Arts Centre Gallery at the University of Waterloo will be showing an exhibition of Polish Children’s Art commencing October 4 and continuing until November 4. The exhibition includes paintings and woodcuts and is sponsored by the Consul General of the Polish People’s Republic. There will be an informal opening on October 4 at 4 p.m. There is no admission charge to the opening or the gallery show.

Village One Electipns . Neil Payne, of East Two, was newly

elected Village One Council President last Monday, September 24. Payne polled 179 votes, while his rival, Jeremy Pegg of West Three gained 11%

The election was a confused affair, particularly for the frosh, who received little advance notice. Nominations for the president closed at midnight, Sunday September 23, and the polls were open between 430 and 6:30 pm on the Monday. There was little time for campaigning.

There will be 140 pieces in the UW Arts Centre Gallery show, chosen from several hundreds of works that have been brought to Canada by the Polish diplomatic and consular missions in honour of 1979, the International Year of the Child. The works were created by Polish children aged three to sixteen and were selected through a nation-wide competition held in 1978 and run by the Ministry of Education of the Polish People’s Republic.

Village elections are customarilly held in the preceeding march for the fall term, but the winter ‘79 council failed to organize them. A new election is held in january for the winter '80 . term, at which Payne may stand for re- election. Spring - term elections are held in May.

The first Council meeting this term will be this Sunday, September 30 at - 10:00 pm. Payne will forward the name of James A. Griffiths to Council for ratification as vice-president. The rest of Payne’s executive will be ratified at the same meeting.

The paintings and woodcuts show a wide ranging variety of themes from the Polish homeland, and what is surprising, many themes from North America such as Indians, big city scenes, Eskimos and more, which these children have learned about through pictures, stories, etc. The Gallery is usually closed on Statuatory Holidays, but special family viewing ’ hours have been arranged for this exhibition on Thanksgiving Sunday’ and Monday, October 7 and 8 from 2 to 5 p.m. . Folk Singer at CGC

Village Council is the representative of the students living in the, Village, and as such, deals with the Administration, established rules of conduct, co-ordinates student activities, and administers the student fund.

ES gets tiew building Toronto architects Moffat, Moffat

and Kinoshita have been appointed to design a new building for the Uni- versity of Waterloo’s Faculty of Envi- ronmental Studies.

Conrad Grebel College’s 1979/80 series of free noon hour concerts begins on Wednesday 3 October, with a programme of traditional folk songs sung by Merrick Jarrett.

Jarrett comes from a rich background in the art of the folk song. Members of his family have been Irish traditional folk singers for four generations before him, carrying on the oral tradition of passing songs from one generation to the next.

Merrick Jarrett has assembled a varied programme for his concert at Conrad Grebel, and will accompany himself on such instruments as the guitar, tin whistle, mountain dulcimer, and autoharp. Jarrett

teaches an extremely popular course in the folk music of the British Isles at Conrad Grebel, which is offered every year.

The building will replace some 40,- 000 square feet of rented space in off- campus buildings on Phillip Street in Waterloo.

Budget for the building is $2,025,000 (in-1981 dollars). It will be financed by capital funds now on hand and a bank loan, with the bank loan payments to be made from funds that would haver been use d to pay for the rented space be made from funds that would have been used to pay for the rented space.

UW has not built a new building since 1974, following a freeze on building grants by the provincial government. Since then space has been rented in light industrial- buil- dings near the university to house departments affected by the ongoing growth in activity at UW. Construc- tion of the new building (Environ- mental Studies 2) is expected to begin in mid-1980, with occupancy #planned for the fall of 1981. \

It will house, all facilities of the

The concert will take place at 12:30 p.m. in the chapel at Conrad Grebel College.

K-W Probe Open for Business

Probe is a student-based group operating within the University of Waterloo which concerns itself with environmental issues, both specific and general.

School of Architecture, the School of Urban and Regional Planning’s planning studio, a graphics centre and graphics lab, a computer facility and the offices of the dean of the faculty, Dr. Gordon Nelson, who is chairman of the building committee. In addition it will provide 5,000 square feet of studio space for the Faculty of Arts’ fine arts department, which is also now located on Phillip Street.

Three locations, di adjacent to the This year the Probe co-ordinators

intend to inflate Probe’s’ profile not present Environmental Studies buil-

only by establishing it as a resource ding, are being studied as a building site for the new structure.

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Letters 3 \ Friday, September 28,1979. Imprint 9-

Letters oppeatingin Imprint will be published as soon after their arrival as space permits. Letters will not be copy edited. Letters, in addition, should be a maximun of 750 words. Letters longer than 750 words will be edited, in the event of the author’s absence, by the Imprint staff.

10 lies in 9 sentences To the editor, In your September 3rd issue you ran an unsigned story on the International Students Association. In the short 6 sentence story you manage-to pack at least 10 lies (and about 5 “half truths”). You must congratulate yourselves as 9 lies in 10 sentences is even one above average for your normal performance.

Let me begin to refute the major lies. Lie No. 1: “There has been a battle within the International Students Association (ISA) for the past couple of years as different international groups have tried to do battle with the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist) bloc within the group.” What you fail to mention is that all attempts to split the ISA have come from the Federation of Students and the administration who have continueously attempted to split the ISA,

Furthermore, not one “international group” has declared its opposition to ISA or tired to do battle with it (or within it), On the contrary many groups have condemned all attempts to split the organization.

Lie No. 2: “First it was members of the African Students Association anh then it was members of the Indian Students Association” (who did battle within the ISA). This is a notorious lie. 1)Neither organization has ever discussed or taken a stand against ISA or any activity of ISA; 2)Many individual members of both the African Students Association and- the Indian Students Association are members of the International Students Associa- tion. 3)Further, it was only one member of the African Students Association who was within ISA who opposed the association. He agreed with the Federation cancelling rooms for an ISA dinner in December 77 and no one in a 9 member executive agreed with him. This person then stood for election at an ISA General Assembly and had 7 supporters. Than he and his supporters seeing that they were outnumbered left the meeting. And further the person who won the election for president was Aberra Makonen (20-o- 0), a member of the African Students Association. Lie No. 3: The battles are such that many of the International Stu- dent clubs such as the Chinese Students Association do not take part in the ISA”. First, no club as such is a member of the ISA. Chinese students have taken an active part in the ISA and there have been Chinese students on the ISA executive continueously for the past 3

. years. Furthermore the CSA as a whole endorsed an ISA statement with 5 other national clubs on the immigration act and the-ISA and CSA executives collaborated in writing their respective statements against differential fees for foreign students. (And this happened in the past couple of years when their were these ‘big battles’)

And even further, many members of the CSA are also members of the ISA, including the president himself! Lie No. 4: You than come out asgreat democrats and claim that the former president didn‘t want elections in the summer term because “less students were on campus.” This is a total fabrication! The former president did not want elections because he wanted to paralyze ISA; because he supported the federation expulsion. In fact by the July 26 general assembly the ISA had signed up more members than it had had for several years.

Those elections took place during the semester and according to the ISA constitution. But how do you great democrats at Imprint explain the fact that your elections were held on August 5 after all classes and exams had ended? Great Democrats how is it that your former editors could claim that you had a 80 staff members; but only 6 voting staff show up

to your staff meeting to elect 4 positions? Let me skip the other lies andget to your

last sentence. “The ISA ceased to be recognized club soon after the majority of the ISA had concluded that it had betrayed the International students by disregarding the purposes of the association.” This fabrication was not even given by the federation when McGuire arbi- trarly suspended the ISA. In fact no one had heard it until Imprint “reported it”!

When ISA was suspended no members of ISA even knew that there was a meeting to suspend it! Furthermore, no general assembly, . no executive meeting, no nationals club - “no majority (let alone minority) ever called for it to be suspended, or supported it’s suspension. On the contrary the majority of the ISA have rallied to have it reinstated.

The lies and distortions of, the events surrounding the ISA indeed the whole journalistic “style” of this news article would make Goebbels proud! Salah Bachir ’

Student employees denied back pay To the editor,

Why have students been denied their retroactive pay by the university? To derive an acceptable answer to this question, one must examine matters relevant to both sides of the issue, consequently, the following is presented.

The official agreement between the university and the union clearly establishes several important criteria: Ini- tially, Article 1)Recognition and scope, affirms l)that the university approves and recognizes the union as the sole bargaining agent for specific “regular employees,” 2)that a “regular employee” is one who works in excess of twenty-two hours per week and “whose appointment is for more than five months”in any single period of employment, 8)that the word “employee” or “employees” whenever used in the agreement “will apply only to- regular employees,” and 4)that a “temporary employee” is any employee who normally works in exe-ess of twenty-two hours per week but who “works not more than five months” in any single period of employment. Here, since student summer employees do not work five months, it can be concluded that they are temporary - not regular employees; also, that “temporary student employees”are there- for not part of “the regular employee bargaining unit.” However, temporary student employees have been represented and agreements have been achieved on their behalf with the/university.

Article 5) union security and dues checkoff, provides further imp,ortant clarification. Section 2) declares that “all regular bargaining unit employees” must pay union dues. In comparison, section 5) asserts that the university agrees to

*deduct from specific “temporary employees” an amount equal ‘to 80% of the monthly union dues paid by “regular bargaining ‘unit employees.” Thus, the

‘university clearly appears to have ack- nowledged that the union is not only the bargaining agent for temporary employees but also, and more importantly, that “temporary employees have been. bargained for as a separate unit” from “the regular bargaining unit.” This is further affirmed by the fact that “student temporary employees” receive 80% of the trades helpers’ pay rate rather than just the basic standard wage; this is a direct result of the unionbargainingfor“student temporary employees” as a separate unit/classification from “regular employees.” With this brief background analysis, the issue of retroactive pay and t-he involved parties’ positions can now be addressed directly.

The university states it has a one page memorandum/supplementary agreement with the union on retroactive pay. Also, that this agreement defines who will and who willnot receive retroactive pay, in that it states that those “employees” who are still employed on the date of ratification will receive it and those who are not - will not. Here the university’s stated position is that since student “temporary employees” are no longer employed - they will not receive retroactive pay. The rationale presented for this agreement and position is that

“employees” no longer employed are difficult to locate.

agreement does not include us, 3)the validity of said memorandum is ques-

The union’s position is quite different. tionable: it has not been ratified nor

John Kearsley, Chief Union Steward/ signed, and 4)the university’s rationale, namely, “we would be difficult to ‘locate,”

Executive Member/Member of the Union Bargaining Team, states as follows: 1) The supplementary agreement relates specifically to “regular employees”; in fact, student temporary employees were not even entered into the negotiation discussions on this matter, and therefore, the supplemental agreement has no effect on the “student temporary employees,“2)the supplemental agreement was not presented at the union ratification meeting, and thus, was not ratified, 3)at the joint university management/union executive meeting for signing the agreement, the memorandum/supplemental agreement was not presented for signatures; hence, it was not and still is not signed, 4)as Chief Union Steward he will assist in the formation of and present grieviences on behalf of the student temporary employees, 5)he will request the union’s lawyer be directed to act if the issue becomes a

appears unusual; unusual because ad-’ dresses to which our cheques were to be mailed were given to our supervisor, and also, the university will be issuing T4

__

forms for income tax purposes. Conse- quently, we have acted in the following manner: l)we have -signed and are processing a formalgreivance throughthe union’s chief steward” 2) the elected student senator has been contacted re our receiving his assistance, and 8)the president of the federation has been requested to intervene on our behalf.

In conclusion, we present the following: It is interesting for us to note that the university management is very much like students; that is human - and subject to misinterpretation/misunderstanding and error. Consequently, reasonable humans resolve such situations through amicable negotiation. This, however, does require realization of such factors bv all uarties.

legal dispute, and 6)he will assist in any 0 I

other way possible. Therefore, do we resolve matters reason-

Since I, Larry Smylie, have been ably or otherwise?

designatediauthorized to speak/act for L* Smy1ie our student summer paint crew at Village 1, I can now set forth ourposition; that is, we have a right to our retroactive pay and we intend to receiveit. Our arguments are: 1)precedents; A)difficulty was encoun- tered by student painters three years past in receiving retroactive pay but this was resolved; “they were paid!,” and B)last year we received it without difficulty, 2)theuniversity/unionagreement withits explicitly stated definitions of employee, regular employee, and temporary employee, clearly establishes that the wor-

Handbook sexist and non-union To the editor:

A quick glance through a copy of this year’s Information Handbook published by the Federation of Students graphically illustrates that sexism is alive and well at the University of Waterloo. If you add to this the fact that the handbook was printed at a non-union shop it makes one wonder about the principles practised by the Federation of Students. David Assmann ding of the memorandum/supplementary

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*-Comprehensive medical services (by appointment) -Medical Treatment of minor medical problems (eg. flu, -Emergency medical services -Nursing services and health counselling *-Counselling services (by appointment) --Consultation for counselling for self or family *-Dermatology Clinic (by Doctor’s referral) ‘-Sports Medicine Clinic (by Doctor’s referral) -Pregnancy tests -Morning-after-pill

sore throat, cold, ear aches, etc.)

-Birth control information -Nutrition counselling -“Think Thin” - A Weight Control Group -Wart Treatment Clinic (by appointment) -1mmunizations (including Rubella Vaccine) -Allergy injections -Administration of prescribed injectable medication --&t-going treatments -Laboratory facilities (by Doctor’s order) -Day rooms (for daytime Nursing care) l For students only -.

_. / .

Friday, September 28,1979. imprint IO-

‘Mhi-comput~ri to change our lives Recent advances in the field of micro-,

electronics will, in just a few short. years, - completely revolutionize the lives and livelihoods of almost everyone in the ~Western world.

Central to the advances to take place is a tiny electronic device known as a microprocessor. A microprocessor is

.essentially a small computer, with all its associated logic and information processing circuits, all fabricated on a single chip of silicon and encased in a c. plastic container. *

Small as it is, this fascinating device

do not, however, present a serious obstacle to the- widespread use of microprocessors; instead it limits them to applications. where the high-speed processing of large amountsof date is not required.

Chief among these applications are real-time process control and word- processing systems. A brief explana- tion of each is in order.

can perform virtually all the functions of a much larger machine of only a-few years ago. Since it can be -mass- produced out of inexpensive materials, L it offers enormous cost savings in applications of computers would otherwise have to be- used and makes

.- possible the application of computer technology in areas in which it would previously have nbt been economical to do so.

Some sacrifices do have to be made, however. Microprocessors, are generally neither as fast nor as sophisticated as a large computer system typically would be. These drawbacks

Real-time process control generally -involves using a micro to continuously monitor changing processes, and issue signals to devices that control the process. A simple example would be a home-heating system. A temperature- sensing device is connected to the microprocessor, giving it the ability to measure the temperature of the building on a continuous basis. If the building gets too warm, the micro sends a signal to the building’s heat<ing system telling it to shut down. If the building becomes too cool, a signal is sent to turn the heating system back on. In a sense the microprocessor is acting as a thermostat, but there is an important difference. Because it is in fact a’ small computer, this “thermostat” can be programmed to maintain the building at

t CAREE-Rs IN’ BUSlNkSS MANAGEMENT I \-

Back to school. Exams. Christmas. .More classes, more exams I and graduation. And next . . . Right now you are probably thinking about the past several years and what you have to look forward to after graduation. While you’re at it, consider the personal growth and satisfac- tions you could experience at Procter & Gamble 1 a leader in the consumer products industry. We regard training and

‘development as our most basic responsibility because we pro- mote strictly from within Procter 81 Gamble. We know of no way to train people to become managers other than to have them learn by doing. Economics, history, psychology, business - our managers include diverse backgrounds. More important than your specific field of study are such basics as intelligence, leadership ability, innovativeness, and a solid track record of achievement. Prior to on-campus interviews, representatives from di’ff erent career areas such as Marketing, Sales, Finance, Buying and Distribution, will be visiting your campus to answer questions andtalk about their experiences at Procter & Gamble. Specific date, place and time will be advertised soon in this newspaper and at your placement office. The visit will be an informal session in which all interested students can learn more about career opportunities in business management at Procter & Gamble. ’ As a first ktep, we invite you to visit your’placement office and obtain a copy of our literature. Additional 4nformation is also available in the library file* in the placement offiie. < . Plan to be at our pre-recruiting session -‘no appointment necessary, drop in any time.

.-.

different temperatures at different times of the day and even in different seasons. -

Such an “intelligent thermostat” would be only a small part of a much larger, more sophisticated home computer system,. Such a system would regulate lights’; air conditioners, and countless other appliances all around the house, all under the control of the microprocessors.

-+I- The other major application of micros

\is in the field of word processing. “Word processing” is a general term for the entire process . of entering, editing, proofreading and formatting any kind of textual information. “Textual Jnfor- mation” can be anything from a shopping list to an essay, a phone book to a magazine article. Word processing systems allow you to sit in front of a computer terminal, entering text just as if you were in front of a typewriter, and then edit what you see before you are satisfied. A few simple instructions to the system allows you to format the output however you wish, and to print up as many copies of it-as you need.

Such systems are already available. ’ In fact, the article you’re reading was typeset on a machine that uses a microprocessor: As the cost of pro- d ucing such systems goes down, it becomes only a matter of time before word-processing systems are as corn: mon as typewriters.

Microprocessors are turning up in everything from car? and toys to

wristwatches and pocket calculators. However, the most promising applica: tion of the intriguing gadgets is in the establishment of a highly sophisticated personal communications and entertainment system. *

kt the moment, the only two-way ‘communication system in wide-spread use is the telephone. It works reasonably well, but is subject to many limitations. It cannot convey images, text, or music particularly well, and is not suited to high-speed transmiss.ion of computer data. It is designed for voice communication, and that’s about all it’s good for. ‘A

Advances in the field of micro- L electronics will almost certainly change that situation, quite likely in the next few years. By digitizing- information and sending it out over optical fibres instead of ordinary copper wires, it will become possible to equip almost every home with its own advanced communications and entertainment system. Two way personal video communication, high-quality sound reproduction, and possibly such exotic ideas as three- dim.ensional holograms and&her forms will enter the home and become a part of our lives.

All of these changes will take place within our lifetimes. Many of them have already begun. It is just a matter of time before the microelectronic revolu-’ tion reaches each and every one of us, and transforms’ our lives ii ways -whic,h we cannot even begin to predict. ’

Bernie Roehl

- Feb. 14021/80 Daytona Beach-Plaza Hotel . Frtim $%W.OO (Quad),

Included in price: ” . -Round trip transfers to Toronto International

Airport’ -Round trip air to Daytona -Round trip transfers to Hotel in Florida

- -Accommodation for 7 nights -PIUS more!

Not included: -Air taxes -Hotel service chaige and Tax -Fuel surcharges if applicable

For full details contadt . Eaton’s Travel

Sobth Campus Hall 885-l 211 ext. 3362/3760 .

The Arts’ \ Friday, September 28,1979. Imprint 1 I-

t Burton Cummings concert:

An’ilhsion of togetherness .

ever has. He was precisely on time. However, after listening to the first song, which must have been one of his least popular, one had to wonder if he’d be going uphill from there or very far down. Inaudible lyrics did nothing to rectify the situation, nor did Burton’s rather grotesque attempts at being sexy. Let’s face it, the man is no Gino Vanelli.

“Music is a universal language.” It has been said often enough, but just how true is the statement? Furthermore, what does it really mean?

In terms of our society& general, and most importantly,. our generation, experience is what counts; the experience of being, of perceiving and of feeling. “It’s been real” is a common adage, and honesty is stressedinall situations. It is these types of emotions which have the ability to create universality and if anything in this world can create the emotions to begin with, music can.

Keeping in mind these few concepts, I am here to review Burton Cummings.

A lengthy introduction is hardly necessary. The man is far from unknown. A former member of The Guess Who , Burton went: on his own and released his first album, entitled simply Burton Cummings, in 1975, from which the track entitled “Stand Tall” was released as the single that brought him. individual success. Subsequent albums are My Own Way to Rock, released in 1977, and Dream of a Child, released in 1978, from which Burton has had at least three addition hits.

During the past few months, he has been busy with his 1979 tour, including such nearby stops as the CNE, Hamilton Place, and of course; the University of Waterloo.

September 22, 7:30 PM: the PAC is virtually surrounded by bodies waiting for the doors to be opened. One wonders how ample room can be found, and yet, an hour later, the worry is gone; everyone is seated.

Cummings started off as well as anyone .

Nevertheless, soon to come was “Time- less Love,“after whichadefinite rapport with the audience was established. Introductions of the 5-piece backup band followed “ITm Scared”, during whit h a definite oneness was harboured. Cummings introduced himself as “the hardened criminal,” a sarcastic reference to his recent charge for possession of marijuana, and it was thefirst time that any of his real feelings were displayed so directly. From then on, the audience seems toget into the music more than ever before.

‘The highlight of the evening was, without a doubt, the medley of “Guess Who” hits. Nostalgia will always rule, it seems.

Musically, the concert was a success, if one is able to overlook the less than adequate quality of the sound system. But Cummings can sing, and his talents at the piano were displayed in numerous numbers, particularly “Dream of a Child.” Lead guitarist Jack Daniels was a pleasure to listen to, as was Henry Small on violin, the only two solo performers other than Cummings himself.

Visually also, success was evident. Although Cummings does not go out of his way in this area, any further effort would be unnecessary, and would perhaps even ruin

Wilcox demands attention Truthfully now, how can one thoroughly audience stop, look and really listen to his

assess the musical prowess of an axe-man music, and more importantly, to his lyrics. whose facial expressions mimic those of a This is essential to him as he obviously feels hapless canine who has just learned it’s time (for what reasons I cannot imagine) that his to be fixed (snip, snip)? Could it have been ditties warrant this type ‘of meticulous the uncontrollable symptoms of some observation. Unfortunately, the Ball Room recurring form of apoplexy, passed down boozers at the Waterloo Motor Inn through the foliage of the .Wilcox family- appeared more concerned with beer tree, which gave rise to the spasmodic, bottles, bust-lines and bumping on the sometimes moronic contortions of his face? dance floor.

Perhaps it was his idea of a cheap trick to hurl upon us a somewhat demented imitation of Rick Neilson (that’s Neilson, not Nelson, no “Garden Parties”, please). But when ;lyou get right down to it, he was probably suffering from gas pains, as a result of the pizza he consumed,\before the show, at Frank Vetere’s. .Let’s try and look at all the possibilities, shall we?

Whatever the case, it was very difficult to discern whether Wilcox was fretting his Strat, or if it was fretting him. It looked a little like hand-to-neck combat between a shaven lion and a demonic Fender.

David Wilcox,has been around for some time now, bounding around the Toronto and vicinity nightclub/university circuit, so why, in the name of power chords, does he insist on using a $1.98 sound system? It’s disgraceful, sinful, to even think about transmitting the scream of a tortured Strat (or a Les Paul for that matter) through a monitor that couldn’t handle the “snap” of a wet tea-towel against unprotected flesh.

Yet back to the point at hand, David Wilcox, now minus the Teddy Bears, has acquired two new stiffs to fill the musical gaps in his one-minstrel show. However, I do believe the two deserve Juno Awards for simply being able to synchronize their feeble contributions with Wilcox’s maniacal lead solos.

Was the evening a total loss, you ask? Hell no! Everybody had a great time. The Ball Room was packed. The dance floor was in continual use. Beer consumption was high, as was much of the audience and, well, there were even times when people actually looked up and took notice of Mr. Entertainer himself. /

There was one song (so as not to be

Unimpressed, you say? No, not really. I personally think David Wilcox is a reasonably fine axe-picker, but as far as composing and vocalizing, well, let’s just say that he has his own ideas of what constitutes a good song, and more importantly, what doesn’t.

confused with Rex Reed), “Hot, Hot Papa” (as far as I can tell, a Wilcox original), that

.really rocked the house down. Honestly, it was a tightly-spun, ace-hard rocker with trip-hammer guitar riffs that would have sent the Page himself into tantrums of infantile envy, well almost.

Wilcox cooks (and I use that word loosely) with somewhat strange ingredients and serves them up in a similiar fashion. Those compositions of his own design, including his most renowned piece, “Bad Apple”, are half-assed attempts at best, falling in the Zappa-Warhol rock/philosophy category, avant-garde you might say.

The high point of the evening proved to be a Stratocaster banjo impersonation that sent every bluegrass spooner in the room into convulsions of orgasmic delight.

However, it was the blues numbers which proved to be the devastation of the night. His cover of B.B. King’s, “Turn Me Loose”, turned out to the the exception, as his Muddy Waters-inspired numbers moved along incredibly slowly.

One the whole, David Wilcox provided some good dancing tunes and even turned a few heads in appreciation, during the more inspired moments of his performance. The evening proved a successful financial endeavour for the Feds (they didn’t lose any money), a good time for the beaut‘iful boozers in attendance, and as far as David Wilcox, well, let me (do you have any choice) quote a line from one of his songs, “A little chunk of you goes a long, long way.” Better things wait in store with Michael Quatro.

Wilcox asks, no, he demands that his M. Drew Cook

the illusion of personal togetherness being created. Twice during the evening, Cum- --w--- mingi raised-hi~~r~sa~-~oked upward after songs, letting the lights which shone through his clothes create what could on1y be interpreted as something spiritual. The reasons behind it were left unclear; however, the action was enough to get a reaction. And reaction which leads to introspection is the mark of any worthwhile experience.

Cummings ended with another of his hit songs, “My Back Yard,” leaving his first hit for his first callback. Yet it was not enough. Only after two more songs and another callback was the crowd near ’ to being

emotion satisfied, and Cummings allowed to leave a reduced number of demands for more.

I said before that music is a universal language. It creates unity, whether by identical introspection within members of any given populace or simply by those members getting into the same thing at the same time. A friend of mine, after having sufficient alcohol to merit his being brief, summed it up in a way I find hard to do more succinctly. In terms of these concepts, and any other concepts relevant to such a concert, “Burt is good!”

\ Lisa Tripp

Zeppelin’& taknt “pure” Led Zeppelin has always been a band to Th& remaining songs range from straight

be either totally devoted to or totally hard rock (“In the Evening”) to some very despised. Critics, on the whole, have imaginative progressive material like “Ca- treated Zeppelin as an on-again, off-again rouselambra” and “South Bound Saurez”. romance, alternating between rave reviews . The beauty of this album lies mainly in the and almost vicious attacks. Even self- proclaimed fans seem split on some of Led Zeppelin’s other works. It is a often-debated issue among fans and critics, for instance, as to whether the last studio album, Presence, was their best album ever or their most dismal effort yet. The newly released In Through the Out Door promises to attract the same degree of mixed emotions as Presence did.

The reason isn’t really hard to see. In Through the Out Door in many respects is simply an extension of the style displayed in the previous album, though based more heavily on the blues roots that are essentially the band’s greatest strengths. Presence abandoned the often self-indul- gent style present in parts of Physical Graffiti and the commercial leaning of the two albums preceding that, and was able to maintain an uneasy balance between hard and progressive rock.

In Through the Out Door maintains this balance with less difficulty while still exploring several different styles from bluegrass (“Hot Dog”) to straight blues (“I’m Gonna Crawl”).

Presence also saw the emergence of Robert Plant as a reasonably competent lyricist on songs such as “Achilles’ Last Stand” and “Hots on for Nowhere” and In Through the Out Door takes that trend one step further with songs such as “Fool in the Rain” and “All My Love”.

successful unionof technical excellence and creative genius unlike any previous attempt. Jimmy Page’s guitar work reached its height on Presence and on In Through the Out .Door it seems just that much better.

Plant’s distinctive vocals and vitality seem none the worse for wear after the tragic car crash in Northern Africa last year and the resulting absence from performing. In fact, on songs such as “All My Love” (which was written about his son, who died in the accident) Plant sings with deeper conviction and more vivid emotion than he hasin recent memory. Even the remaining members of the band, John E3onham and John Paul Jones, though traditionally occupying a secondary position to Plant and Page, play a greater roie in both the production and performance of the album.

In Through the Out Door can be simply described as a somewhat more precise version of Presence. Of course, there is much more to it than that, but for the indecisive and the uninformed this will have to do: if you like Presence, you will most likely enjoy In Through the Out Door; but if it really wasn’t your cup of tea, then chances are this won’t be either.

Yet with Led Zeppelin, as with other firmly- established groups like The Stones and The Who, even if the material itself does not particularly strike your fancy, the pure talent involved is enough to justify the purchase.

Steve Andrews

l

The Dalart Trio, although only three years old, has already achieved a reputation a; Canada’s finest Piano Trio. Previous to its formation, each of its members was a highly acclaimed musician in his own right: William Tritt, the- pianist, was a national first prize winner in the CBC Talent Festival in 1971, and went on to establish an international career as a concert artist. More recently, Philippe Djokic, the violinist, took top honours in the same festival in 1977. William Valleau, the cellist, was principal cellist of the prestigious McGill Chamber Orchestra and the Cincinatti Chamber Orchestra, among

-others. The three are now on the faculty of music v at Dalhousie University, but their performing career increasingly takes them all over the country and abroad.

The Kitchener-Waterloo Chamber Music Society is proud to present the Dalart in a program which will include Haydn’s C Major Trio (No. Z), Mendelssohn’s C Minor Trio, No. 2 (Op. 66), and the Ives Trio. The Dalart’s performances of Haydn and Mendelssohn have received glowing reviews- from the critics, who are unanimous in their praise both of the trio’s exuberance, and ‘its ensemble - which is reputed to be really quite exceptional in the scherzo of the Mendelssohn. The Ives, by contrast, is a relatively recent addition to their repetoire. It will undoubtedly be a stunning performance - for if this work requires anything, it’s exuberance and ensemble. _- Rut K-W audiences are urged to come judge for themselves. ’

The concert marks the first in the new Piano Series of- the ‘KWCMS. Six major pianists perform in the five concerts comprising this series (which, if you have your calculators to hand, you’ll note works out to two for the price of,one at some point). Besides the Dalart Trio concert, the series’ - includes two solo piano recitals: one by Vancouver’s Robert Silverman (Oct. 28) and another by New York’s Agustin Anievas (April 12). Both pianists have won critical

” acclaim on the major circuits in North America and abroad, and have rosters of highly praised recordings to their credit as well. Garth Beckett and Boyd McDonald, the superb piano duo now in residence at Wilfrid Laurier‘University, will perform in

’ January; they will be joined for part of the program by members of the Stratford Ensemble. Finally, Anton Kuerti, whose unforgettable cycle Qf Beethoven Sonatas last year inspired the formation of our-Piano . Series, returns as a chamber musician at U of W’s Arts Theatre on March 2nd.

The Piano Series is unique in this area, and every student of the keyboard as well as every lover of fine music will find it well worth their while to attend. A season’s ticket isonly $25 ($19 for students and seniors). Inquire at the U of W Arts Centre, K-W Symphony Office (886-3850), or .KWCMS (886-1673). Single tickets to the Dalart Trio concert are available at $6, $4 for students and seniors. They may be purchased from the U of W Arts Centre (885-4280), the K-W Symphony Office (886-3850), or -at the door.

. I Michae1.Q ’ ua t ro ad’hbnest to God ,rock- musician” I . . , 4

Michael Quatro? Hey don’t fret, no one i can ‘blame’ you for not being familiar with

every rock performer on tour these days. , Let’s face it, you pretty well have to pick and

I choose, go for what you know, and hope like hell that every time you buy an album it’s as ’ good as the last, and that every time you cough-up the hard earned pesos to see someone flaunt it on stage, it won’t bore you into doldrums of ‘mindlessness.’

So who’s Michael Quatro? Well, let’s see, he was what you’d call a child prodigy (another VanCliburn) at the age of 8, touring around the U.S., tinkling the ivories until he landed a regular spot . on the Lawrence Welk-show at the tender age of 12. Who gives a shit, right? My sentiments exactly, but let’s proceed a little further and see what ‘the annals of antiquity, hold in store. 1 .

- Okay, so you’re a tough sell,‘but surely this will mellow your hard core attitude;‘it’s - been stated (you’ll have to take my word for

it), quote, “with a fingerling feeling and expertise-that makes Rick Wakeman of Yes look like a first year keyboards student,” end of quote (I just wri$e it, I don’t make it up). Still not convinced he’s a worthwhile investment eh?

Absolutely! ‘Cause all this bullshit, though true; just muddies up the clear facts. It shouldn’t make the slightest bit of,difference whether a performer wears Guccis or Tender Tootsies, at least to anybody who’s concerned with the moral and principles of a bona-fide, honest-to-God ’ rock musician (and -when’s the last time you. saw one of them?)

So why all the background info? I simply found that no one was sure whether

“Quatro” was a musician or the ‘fourth number in the Spanish numerical system.

Anyhow, you may have heard that Quatro was into jazz. Hell no! He’s as far removed from jazz as Aerosmith is from souther gospel. The label, if you insist on using labels, is classical rock (that’s spelled c-l-a-s-s-i-c).

Now, before you turn your h%ad in a nauseated swirl of disapproval, allow me to set a few things straight. First, we should remember that groups like Pink Floyd, Yes, and Tangerine Dream deserve the label as much, if not more than Quatro, and secondly and most importantly, Quatro’s music is “influenced” by the likes of

.Rachmaninoff and Chopin; not copied. He borrows inspiration and classical intricacy -from the Grand Masters and then, in his , own unique way, transfuses and amalgam-

ates this with go-for-the-balls rock.’ Incorporate this with a totally visual stage ,

show (which Quatro feels is a must if he is to successfully evoke an emotional response) featuring flashpots, flamethrowers, computers; sparkling wands, costumes, dry ice and Michael Quatro in command of a mountain. of keyboards (electric piano, ’

mountain of keyboards (electric pianos, mellotrons, moogs, . organs, etc.j, I and you’ve got the elements for a hypnotizing, animated rock spectacle.

Sounds a bit extravagant for the Theatre of the Arts, but you can bet your ass that if Quatro’s upcoming concert (October 3) is half as potent as it’s cracked-up to be, then it will be, without a doubt, the most awe- inspiring production on campus since, uh,...

M. Drew Cook

i a group manager and promoter in the late sixties, was directly responsible for propel- ling the careers of such notables as The Amboy Dukes (first band of Ted Nugent, innovator of rivet-head rock), Bob Seger, The Stooges (with Iggy Pop), MC5, and last

-bu.t certainly not least, Mr. “Love It To Death,” Alice Cooper?

What if I told vou that Michael Quatro. as

Still nothing to write home about eh? Well, let’s go a little bit futher. Would you believe he is one of-the best semi-pro hockey

’ players in America; and that his father, in the grand fashion of the family, actually plays the organ at the Olympia during Detroit-Red Wing hockey games? Okay,. get this, his sister is a T.V. star (hold on now) and a rock rave in Europe, with an A.M. . single, (H&Ha) currently topping the charts .\ in America. ’

Can you possibly overlook the fact that Qu’atro has 5 albums out, released in 58 countries, 2 movie scores plus a movie script with himself in the starring role

1 (convenient), a book to be published (who - doesn’t), a key role in the rock musical

_ “Hair”, the successful promotion of - a Rol!ing Stone tour (could it be anything . but?),and the honour of being the innovator of the first televison rock concert (Mid- summer’s Nite Rock).

,‘b J i .

The Arts Movies . Friday, September 28,1979. Imprint IL

Seduction of Tynan

Spiced with/humour but l&is in tension . ., . result of them. He stops paying attention to his wife and his troubled daughter. Rather than choosing issues that he is truly concerned about to discuss with the press, he chooses issues that will give him the best political and popular mileage.

Tynan composes short speeches and form letters that are encoded on a computer that can fill in the appropriate blanks on the form. His signatures are written by a machine. Tynan begins to become a machine politician.

His extra-marital sexual affair is not the only seduction in the film. It is born partly out of true affection and partly out of his simply beginning to lose track of the possible consequences oi, his actions.

The conflicts involved in Tynan’s political, domestic and sexual life are the meat of the film. These conflicts come to a head when he decides to run for leadership of the Democratic party.

Alan Alda’s script for The Seducrion of ’ Joe Tynan is eloquently written and spiced

with humour. Aida has avoided the obligatory overly explicit love scenes of recent films in favour of some humourous verbal bedroom communication. He avoids

moralizing, telling his story ina straight- forward manner. Oh yes - the script does contain some subtle and some not-so-subtle similarities between Joe Tynan and Edward Kennedy, but who cares?

Director Jerry Schatzberg has done his job reasonably well. Canadian audiences may not appreciate the Americana that he has injected into the film. During the opening few shots one feels as though one is living in a Norman Rockwell painting. Schatzberg does avoid creating too many cliches like this one.

Alda and Harris should have borrowed some energy from Meryl Streep and Rip Torn. Streep gives the best performance in the film. As a political lawyer and as Tynan’s illicit lover, she is at once an effectual woman of action and a warm human being. Streep, along with Rip Torn, who plays an over-sexed “good old boy” senator, add a very welcome touch of vibrancy to the film.

What prevents Joe Tynan from becoming a better film is that not enough tension is communicated to the audience. One observes the deterioration of Tynan but somehow it misses making you really angry or depressed or disgusted.

This is largely due to the laid-back acting style of Alan Alda, which seems to have rubbed off on Barbara Harris, who plays his wife. There is a difference between being comfortable in a role and relaxed in front of cameras, and looking like you’re on Valium. As a leading man, Alda lacks the quiet energy of a Jack Nicholson or a Robert DeNiro. ~

Although the film lacks the impact that one might expect after seeing the hyped-up advertising it was given, it is still worth seeing. Alda’s script and Schatzberg’s direction do a pretty good job of chronicling some of the good and bad aspects of political life and of those involved in it.

They manage to present goodness without too much flag-waving and cor- ruption without preaching. Comedy and dramatic plot are blended well. The Seduction of Joe Tynan is not a remake of Advise and Consent and neither is it an efisode of Hawkeye Pierce goes to Washington. I recommend it.

The Seduction of Joe Tynan is now playing at the Odeon Hyland cinema in Kitchener.

Dan Kay -

7e l Monty Python. gets relzgzon

The story of-how a good man can become corrupted in the upper echelons of the facist, racist, totalitarian false demo- cracy of the United States is, I am sure, how some pundits would describe the story of The Seduction ofJoe Tynan. That would be a stupid over-simplification though, wouldn’t it?

Rather, the film starring Alan Alda, Barbara Harris and Meryl Streep, is about how men and women who wield power and must make important decisions under pressure can become victims of their own confused priorities. _

Alan Alda’s Tynan is an up-and-coming New York senator who must try to keep his life in order while attempting to handle his responsibilities as a legislator and as a family man. He also has to deal with the political realities of “getting clout and keeping it.”

It becomes difficult for him to keep his responsibilities in proper perspective in the environment ~of Washington where men

. refer to themselves in the third person and daily-make decisions that will affect millions.

Tynan is also confronted with the orgiastic candystore setting of the Washing- ton social scene. Public officials who are expected to produce studies, reports and legislation find that almost anything that

- they desire to consume is available to them. They can gorge themselves. Watch out for how devouring food and sex and devouring food and making political decisions become enrneshed in this film. While attending a political social gathering Tynan states, perhaps facetiously, that for dinner there is a chicken salad in the shape of the state of Louisiana.

Senator Tynan becomes seduced by his power, a desire for more and by administrat- ive advisors who convince him that he can reach the top and help him to work out the semi-ethical techniques that he will use to get there.

He begins to censor his family, seemingly measuring comments they may make in the number of votes he could gain or lose as a

of answering it, in the best sthrowaway routine of the whole film. The scenes in

, which Brian becomes an unwilling messiah are also distinctively Python creations.

Unfortunately, it takes an awful lot of good material to fill out a two-hour film, and the Pythons don’t seem to have quite enough. Perhaps the problem lies in the plot. There is one. That’s the problem.

The TV show was always a compendium of sketches with perhaps some unlikely thread of continuity running through it. The first movie, And Now For Something Complete/y Different, was a collection of the best sketches from the first season. The second film, Monty Python and the Ho/y Grail (Monti Python ik den Ho/i Gralen), had a plot, but a plot which was perfect for the Python style: a central quest to act as an unlikely thread of continuity (of course) for a series of short adventures.

Life of Brian is different. There is a small number of central characters whose story is continuous, if unconventional. It is perhaps admirable that the Pythons have attempted to integrate the funny business into the plot. It is, however, disheartening to see that the plot got the better of them. At the worst times - and I shudder to think of them - humour is actually dropped completely for the sake of advancing the plot. But at the

\ best times the opposite happens, and you know that you’re back in Python territory.

The film is currently playing down at the Cinema in Kitchener. Don’t hesitate to ask the projectionist to turn up the volume. .

+ Steve Hull.

Two years ago, I published a note at the surprise, they did not change the title of the bottom of a movie review to the effect that film. work on the new Monty Python movie was Even the casual observer will notice by now underway. The film was to be called . The Gospel According to St. Brian. Some time later I read a notice in a magazine which

said that production of the new Monty Python movie was now underway. The film was to be called Brian ofNazareth. Still later

I read that filming of the new Monty Python picture was now underway. The film was to be called Monty Python’s L$e of Brian. Not long ago I heard that the new Monty Python film was about to be released. To my great

quite a while. The desire for a new creation now that I have been waiting for this film for

from the slightly-unbalanced minds of Messrs. Cleese, Chapman, Gilliam, Idle, Jones and Palin was only intensified by the nausea induced by the Terry Gilliam atrocity Jabberwocky, as was the fear that the Pythons might have lost their uncanny knack for making the mundane pre- posterous. The anticipation almost became intolerable when an on-location interview with the Pythons was shown on television two months ago. To put it another way, I was goin’ out of my bleedin’ tree waiting to see this film.

Perhaps this waiting had some adverse effect on my first viewing of it. I don’t really know, but I do know that I was sadly disappointed. Not wishing to summarily condemn the film, I went back a second time. To my delight, the film seemed far better, though not as good as the other Python movies.

There are hilarious scenes in the film. The title credits are classic Python, accom- panied by a James Bond-style title song performed by Shirley Bassey in classic Goldfinger style that would have reduced the audience to tears if the projectionist had thought to turn up the volume to an audible level.

The question “What do you do when the hero is falling to his death from a high tower and the movie’s only half over?” was answered as only the Pythons would think

New season TV

Thgood onesdie young By now most of the new shows have

premiered and everyone has had a chance to judge the TV season.

Here are two of them:

There are twenty new shows this fall. Some are good, some are so-so, and a few are downright awful! Last year, twenty-two new shows premiered in the fall. Only three (Taxi, Mork and Mindy, and Vegas) still survive. With any luck, more than that will make it this year. You may ask “why do they all fail?”

The reason is The Neilsens,the official TV rating system. About 1100 families across the USA have a little device on their TV that records what show they are watching at any given moment. The more sets which are tuned to any particular show, the more popular the show supposedly is.

Fine and dandy, except for two things. First, these 1100 or so families collectively number about 4000 people, and, if you really look closely at it, this means that 4000 people decide what 275 million people will watch. So- if these people all share one peculiar piece of bad taste and like a certain program, it will be a hit even though nobody else watches it.

Second, they pick TV addicts for rating shows. The Neilsen people want the sets ON. (If a family watches only a few hours a week of TV, why bother using them for ratings? These people will watch anything, (just about) and will watch something that requires little thought, is visually appealing, and satisfies everybody.

What it boils down to is that, for a large percentage of the shows anyway, the good shows (Kaz, Swords of Justice) get cancelled while shows of questionable quality (Charlie’s Angels, Happy Days) are on top.

To sum it all up, I am not doing a column where I go on and on about the hits; I am pointing out shows that have quality.

240~Robert is on Monday at 8 on ABC. The title is the call-signal for a Los Angeles County Sherriff’s Rescue Squad. Remem- ber Emergency? They stuck to cities. 240- Robert does rescues out in the boonies, so to speak: the forest, the mountains, the beaches.

John Bennett Perry and Mark Harmon star as (respectively) T.R. “Trap” Applegate and Rob Thibodeaux, “Thib.” They man the road vehicle, a large four-wheel drive. Joanna Cassidy is also there as Morgan Fairchild, the helicopter pilot. She and Trap had “something going” back at the police academy, and memories of this provide a good interplay between the two of them.

The rescues in the show are the usual potpourri of minor disasters, but the scerery is great! It’s worth watching.

Buck Rogers is another show that may make it. Remember the movie from last spring? It was originally supposed to be a TV show, and this is it. Gil Gerard is in the title role; he was an astronaut in 1987 who, while on a mission somewhere in the solar system, gets frozen solid for about 500 years until he is picked up by a warship from the evil Draconian empire. The Draconians think he’s a spy from Earth. They interrogate him, get nothing, so they send him down to earth.

Earth since then has changed somewhat. About the year 2000 it was nearly destroyed, but still, in 2491 a few pockets of civilization remain. Buck lands in one of them and is immediately arrested as a Draconian spy. He gets out of that, and the show picks up where the movie left off: twentieth-century man in a twenty-fifth century earth.

The show can be seen Thursday at 8:OO pm on NBC.

Next week: more reviews. Glenn St-Germ&

PHOTOGRAPHERS

FROM $39.00 Graduate attire supplied

‘The Arta k Friday, September 28,1979. Imprint 1” .

Love of life a*ndpeacocks too

Flannery O’Connor wrote short stories in a short life. Although gaining an increasing reputation as one of the great American writers, her works remain largely unknown due to her limited output and her predominantly Southern Catholic content.

O’Connor did not believe any biographies would be written about her life because she spent most of it between her front porch and the chicken coop. Hardly glamourous. But fascinating. A friend, writer Sally Fitzgerald, has affectionately, yet astutely, collected O’Connor’s letters to friends and publishers and placed them in a thoroughly enjoyable and delightful collection .entitled A Habit of Being.

O’Conner wrote excellent short stories, collected in Everything that Rises Must Converge and in her two novels Wise Blood and The Violent Bear it Away. Her output

\ was small because of her great concern for perfection but more extensively, because of a debilitating disease known as lupus erythematopus which allowed her only a few short hours a day to write and confined her to her mother’s farm, Andalusia, in Milledgeville Georgia. The disease even- tually claimed her life in 1964. She was 39.

Although the lupus cut short the life of a very important American writer and limited her output, it is also responsible fur this biography. Limited to her mother’s farm with thirty peacocks (to whom she was devoted) Flannery wrote letters as easily and as often as we might phone our friends. Discussions which might have been lost are preserved intact in her letters.

It is these extended conversational discussions which make this collection of letters fascinating. From them emerges an intensive study of -O’Connor’s character rather than a narrative of life crowded with incident. O’Connor drew her life’s ellipse around two focal points, her Catholicism and her Southernness, to which she clung tena-

ciously, fusing them together into an inseparable. unit. She believed that, “The Southern writer can outwrite anybody in the country because he has the Bible and a little history.” Her works, reflecting her seden- tdry life, are suffused by this sense of place. Her Catholicism pervades her stories, especially in the themes of redemption and revelation, yet it is often lost on the

able to read theologians and to criticize them intelligently. To a ’ correspondent known to the reader only as “A,” O’Connor expounds and argues theology sensitively and thoughtfully.

One must compliment editor Fitzgerald on the extensive range of letters she has selected. We are given a complete view of O’Connor, not a one-sided one. Theology is

Protestant or secular reader because her cultural symbols and metaphors are too different.

Within her letters her strong faith and opinions are unmistakable. O’Connor was an articulate spokesman for her Catholi- cism, although she was vocal only in her stories. Hers was a thoughtful religion. Not only was she a Christian but she also was

discussed but she isnot limited to the topic. To different friends O’Connor wrote of different interests. For example, she writes affectionately and humourously to activist writer Maryat Lee. Others she teases, still others she chides and others she tells of her life on the farm. Only through reading the entire collection can one get a full grip on her character. Each friend brings out a different

facet of her personality. If for nothing else, read this book for

amusement. O’Connor was a wit. She gives us an overriding impression of a love of life and the sheer fun of being. The world of the absurd, delighted her keen sense of observation. Once in hospital after surgery, she wrote a note about one of her nurses: “She told all- the time about what a good nurse she was. Her favourite grammatical construction was “it were.” She said she treated everybody alike whether it were a person with money or a black nigger...I seldom know in any given circumstances whether the Lord is giving me a reward or a punishment. She didn’t know she was funny and it was agony to laugh and I reckon she increased my pain about 100%.

She delighted to send her friends samples of letters from men proposing to her after she had written a story entitled “A Good Man is Hard to Find. ”

O’Connor was, in her words, an “inno- cent speller.” Editor Fitzgerald has fortun- ately seen fit to retain her spelling errors, adding great light-heartedness to the tone of the letters.

O’Connor emerges as a witty, intelligent and observant woman, very little concerned with herself or with aggrandizing her achievements. Although very critical of her own works, she refused to let her correspondence be dominated by evaluation and praise of them. (As an encouragement to English students, it might be noted that she had little patience with professors who constantly imposed unin- tended symbolic meanings onto her works).

Far from being preoccupied with her privative illness or with her genius, she could detachedly accept them and make light of both. Brilliance and modesty are an unbeatable combination.

Celia Geiger

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Sports. L Friday, September 28,1979. Imprint IS-

- Queens 16, WGterloo 6 -

Rugby rriors lose i rst rnatc \ The Warriors WbY tain, also led the backs in a

team suffered their first strong game. He had a drop defeat of the regular sea- goal and field goal for all of son against Queen’s Uni- Waterloo’s points. Rob Kit- versity. Both varsity and chen and Owen Scott clublside played strong played strong defensive games but the visiting side games as they shut down got all of the breaks. The two of the best centres in first team lost 16-6 while the league. the seconds were defeated 113 -lr) Both of Queen’s tries 13-1.6.

came from lucky breaks. The first team did not Peter Locke broke from the

play up to their potential. blind side of the strum Rough play early in the - creating a three-on-one game gave Queen’s two close kicks at goal. For-

, tunately for the Warriors, Allan Williams, the kicker for Queen’s missed both.

Coach Derek Humphreys commented after the game that it was a lack of discipline in the forwards that created Waterloo problems. In preparing for the Brock game Humph- reys said he will be con- centrating on this aspect of his game plan.

The Warrior forwards did dominate the bigger Queen’s side through most of the game. The pack was led by the aggressive play of Mike Murphy. Fraser Jennings and Pierre Mar- caux both played well in their first outing for the varsity side. These two should be a real asset to the side. s

Phil White, the club cap-

break f6r the easy try. The Warriors fought back on the strength of Phil White’s foot to narrow the lead at the half to 7-6. But the try that crushed the Warriors came late in thegame. After continuous pressure from the varsity side a Queen’s player blocked an attempted drop-kick. Sandy Townsend,scooped up the ball and sprinted 75 yards for the try. He also con- verted it.

The Warrior club side also suffered a close defeat. However, the players remain optomistic about future games as mental mis- takes were the cause of Queen’s scoring. The Wa- terloo effort was charac- terized by a strong forward pack which out-muscled their Queen’s opponents. Their tries came from two long runs; centre Dan Tout

scored the first try and set up the second which was taken over by forward Mark McCaug. Tim Wal- lace rounded out the scoring by converting both kicks.

The loss to Queen’s was the first for the Warriors at home in four years. It was also the first time they have ever lost a season opener. But the players have managed to shake off the loss and are in preparation for the game against Brock on Saturday. The Warriors plan on opening up their running game against them as Brock has never beaten Waterloo.

For all the people who missed the Queen’s game the side still has three home games left. On October 13 they play one of their arch rivals, York. No matter what the stakes are these games are slways hard fought. Waterloo’s neigh- bours, Guelph, come in the next weekend to play. This game should be highlighted by superb rugby play as these two teams are the class of the league. On the third weekend McMaster arrives in town. This provides three weekends in a row for fans to support the Warriors. All games are played at Columbia fields.

Murray McCormick Ralph Jarcho, a four year UW alumni now playing with Queens, prepares to kick downfield. Jacob Arseneault

m-Iv7 e3

LOU Nagy scored two goals for Laurentian in their victory over Waterloo. Shown defending against him are Warriors Rayner Pade and Brian Millar.

Arseneault

On a beautiful, cloudless autumn Sunday in Wood- side Park, a hurricane arrived. Its name was the Laurentian Voyageurs, and when the debris had cleared, they had left the Waterloo Warriors at the short end of a 4-0 score.

seemingly innocuous actions.

In the 25th minute, Win- ston Hackett hit for the second goal -off the post after a corner kick. Hackett played a strong game throughout the ninety minutes.

Only last week, in a tournament in Sudbury, the Warriors fought Laur- entian to a O-O draw before losing by only 5-4 in a shootout. Winning coach Greg Zorbas thought that both teams had something to prove - Waterloo, that the game was not a fluke; Laurentian, that they were as good as their defending- champion status would indicate.

Ivan Zanatta and Nagy rounded out the scoring, all in the first half. Zanattaput it in on another mix-up in the goal area, while Nagy hit a crossing shot with a perfect flying header past goalie Rod Flavell. Flafell was replaced by Gord Harri s in the second half, but the game was, by then, lost. Waterloo tightened up defensively but were still ineffective on the offence.

Striker Louis Nagy, voted outstanding player in the recent World Junior Championships, scored the fir3t goal - on a sloppy devensive play - when a free kick from about 25 yards out bounced to him in front of the net. Just five minutes earlier, they had had a goal nullified by an offside call.

Laurentian seems to have the same well-balanced attack that won the cham- pionship for them last year. They admit that competition will be fierce this year, and the Warriors will be their biggest opposition, owing to their strong performance in the Sudbury tournament.

Throughout the game there were some questionable calls and non-calls by the referee. Both coaches seemed to have plenty of re’ason to squirm. Zorbas and his assistant were cautioned early on for roaming up and down the side-lines, while a number of rough plays were missed. Two yellow cards were handed out in the course of the game, both to the Voyageurs, and both for

Warrior coach Ron Coop- er admitted even before the game was over that he considered it lost and was looking towards tReir next game against Guelph. Wednesday night. “It’s a basic game -get to the ball first, pass it first, shoot it and score. But when they score four in the first half..,” commented Cooper. He also believed that his team iust “wasn’t up for this one.”

Mark D’Gabriel

,Sports i ’ Friday, September 28,1979. Imprint l6-

Wfzrrior football

Mustatigs throw- Warriors 26-3 , “It was the strangest

7 game, everything that they got, we, gave them. Our players on defence were starting to doubt themselves. It appeared that they were saying ‘1’11 let you catch the ball and then I’ll tackle you.’ That hesitation cost us alot of pass completions.”

they were held to 3 points by an agressive Waterloo stand. Again, with 8 minutes left in the half, the Waterloo defence disrup- ted the Mustangs’ efforts to add 6 points to the score.

“I don’t know what went

Then things began to turn sour. With z minutes remaining in the second quarter, Western quarterback Paul Ford struck tight-end Brian Fortune for their first major, bringing the score to 10-O.

In the remainder of the contest, Western notched two more touchd?wns against a rather hapless Warrior defence.

wrong. We came out- rela- tively high after the inter- mission, but went into a mental-block in the third quarter as we did against McMaster last week. Luckily last week we had a 21 point lead at the time.” This week the Warriors weren’t so lucky;

liuk, Rob Logan andGeorge Vasiladis. All three played well and effectively cut down their (Western’s) running game,“ Coach De- lahey, who scanned the game from the press box, added.

with four other teams, with a record of 0-3. Windsor, York, Western, and Guelph for third place. In the words of Delahey, The five teams have identi- to reach the playoffs cal 1-2 records. University Waterloo has “got to knock of Toronto and Laurier are off Laurier or Toronto and deadlocked in first place beat both Guelph and with 3-O records, and Mc- York.” That will be no easy

Warrior head coach Wally Delahey hit the nail on the head. The Western Mustangs moved through the Waterloo defence, seemingly, at will, hand- cuffingthem for a 26-3 win.

CHCH-TV was there, but even that failed to lure an inspiring Waterloo turn- out. About 1500 fans show- ed up (a third of which belonged to Western) to watch the game last Satur- day at Seagrams Stadium.

The final statistics told the whole story: Western - 189 yards on the ground, 333 in the air: Waterloq - 40 yards on the ground, 129 in the air.

Western‘s first series of downs -produced an im- pressive 60 yard drive, but

Commenting on Ford, coach Delahey said, “I don’t think he’s as good as Bone, (Western Q.B. last year) however he was on the money during most of the game. Of course any time a quarterback has that much time to throw he’s going to be quite successful.” Ford was the key to Western’s win but the Waterloo defence put up little resist- ance. .

The fact that Rob Som- merville wasn’t dressed for the game did not help matters. He got hit in the kidney at last week’s game and was taken to hospital suffering from internal bleeding. The captain: however, will be suited for the next game against Guelph according to Delahey.

Warrior kicker Mike Karpow came through with yet another solid effort. He put’ the ball through the uprights for the team’s only 3 points and got numerous deep punts away.

Besides Karpow “about the only players worthy of recognition were our three downlinemen, Bob Kyry-

Hesitations cost the UW Football Warriors a lot of pass completions in the Western-Waterloo game, which Waterloo lost 26-3. Waterloo is now tied with four other teams. Above: Bill Baug underneath a herd of Mustangs. Photo and story by Dave Trahair

Waterloo is now tied Master occupies the cellar task.

C%REERS Public Service Canada

The dass of ‘80 - This year the Public Service of Canada will have a definite need for

- a limited number of Canada’s finest graduating students from the following areas onty:

Accounting/Finance Business and Public Administration Commerce Computer Science Economics and Statistics Engineering Library Science

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For information and application forms, see your campus placement office or your nearest Public Service Commission of Canada staffing office. Your application must be postmarked no later than October 15, 1979.

FOREIGN SERVICE:

If you are interested in a career in the Foreign Service, you must also write the F&reign Service Exam, on Saturday, October 13, at 9 a.m. Check your campus placement office for the location of the exam centre nearest you. ,

Competition 80-4000 Open to both men and women.

be Public Service Commkion Commission de la Fonction publique of Canada du Canada

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Sports 1 . , _I- - Friday, September 28,1979. Imprint IT-

Increased participation

This week, most of the intramural activities got underway. Nearly all of the programs show a great increase iii registration. Some teams were even turned away because of space limitations.

With greater numbers, there is also an increased demand for officials. The IM department provides training and clinics for their officials, and experts are brought in from the community to. help with the training. There is still room for officials in flag football and basketball.

The standards of the officials are increasing every year. A resource library in the IM office is available to all officials for the clarification of rules and their interpretation. According to, many sources, the IM department should have top level officials within three years. They look good in all areas, and are dedicated to the spirit of intramurals. So as not to waste game time, one referee even went so far as to jump into Col- umbia Lake after an errant soccerr ball.

Team entries for the competitive leagues have increased. The IM department is surprised that they were able to accommodate as many teams as they have. Leagues that started competition this .week include women’s and men’s flag football, soccer, basketball, bal hockey, and the Engineering floor hockey*

\ In the soccer A league, defending champs St. Jer- ome’s, will face tough fights from some teams. Entries, in the B league have increased to 14 teams.

Women’s flag football has increased to four divisions of four teams each. Some teams were turned away due to lack of field i space.

Football and basketball have 46 and 37 teams respectively in their B leagues. This number of

teams is incredibly diffi- cultg to schedule.

The biggest problem facing the IM department is always space limitations. All facilities are being used to capacity. For broomball and hockey, there is never sufficient ice time for all teams who want to play. It has taken two years to arrange for one extra hour of gym time on Sunday nights for basketball.

Co-ret volleyball saw one of the biggest turnouts ever for opening night last Thursday. Most courts played with nine a side, and everybody really enjoyed themselves. Sunday night Innertube Water- polo was also very successful. It’s a very wet and exhausting, but fun, game.

Racquetball and advanced disco have been added as new instructional courses this term. Rela- tively new, dancefit enjoys much popularity.

In its second year, the equestrian club is becoming very popular. Most of

over last year to 90. Mem- bers plan various trips throughout the year, and get discounts on outdoor equipment through the club.

Skating is very popular, and is usually filled up. The club works with the professionals from the Rink-in-the-Park in Wa- terloo Park. Some of the hockey referrees take figure skating to improve their skills.

Surprisingly this *year, the table tennis club is having problems getting members.‘

The gymnastics, fencing, curling, skiing, rugby, and sailing clubs include and are usually run by the varsity teams for that sport. They also provide instruction for beginners.

Drop-in badminton is one of the most popular events. The 15 or 16 courts in the gym are always full.

Individual activities are gaining in popularity too.

-The pool is always full during recreational swims.

the senior memberrs have More and more women are their own horses, and the using the weight room. club provides instruction This could be due to a for beginners. greater interest in fitness,

The Outer’s club has and to a lot less hesitancy doubled its membership to go into the room,

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* 14 on Saturday. GrayGxtch

c Sports B-b&i

c Tryouts held < Sally Kemp, coach of the

Athena Basketball team, is anxious to get going with the upcoming season. She knows it will be competitive, and is very enthusi- astic about it.

Waterloo is in Tier 1 of a two tier system. Only the top two teams of Tier 1 go to the CIAU championships. Last year the Athenas were in third place.

Tryouts have b&en held all this week, and the team should be chosen by Sept. 28. Most of the players trying out, besides the veterans, are in first year, and a few are in the upper years. Kemp sees some good prospects for this season. As a team, they will probably be the same height as in previous years.

Six of last year’s team are back. These include*Norie Spence-5’8”, Marg Kerr- 5'10", Sue Porter-Fi’lO”, who are all in fourth year. In second year are Beth Parsons-Ei’g”, Jill Fishes- 5'18", and Nancy Camp- bell-5’7”. Also returning is Cathie Hanna, who hasn’t

The top three teamsin the Ontario standings are guaranteed a position for the Ontario playoffs. The fourth team is decided in the Tier I & II playoffs. This gives _ the lower placed teams the opportunity to make the OWIAU’s, despite their position. The structure makes for a highly competitive league. All teams are going for the top two positions.

, played with the Athenas in two years.

According to Coach Kemp, the ‘team needs somebody to fill Liz Silcott’s shoes. ,qn Athena i ias: year, Sijcot i Flayed with the national C,e;am in 3977. Last season, she was rlamed to the Ail-Canadian Seam, and to the Onrario All-Star teaam. She was aiso high scorer in Ontario for '77-'78. No longer eligible to play intercoilegiate bali, Siic:?ts is -piayi.ng in C&h- fornia in the ‘Women s 27!3 League. ‘i Ti i r: make up for jack f2f 0k32d.i height, Kemp wiil

_ j? inphasize mnc:lit!d.n<g and strength. Those :hat maike the team will , have to put F? lot 32 lisle ’ n:o improving their skills snd fitness level. The players wil Callow a weight training programme and a con- ditioning programme. ‘They will be tested inier- mittently to ensure the effectiveness of the pro- grammes.

Kemp doesn’t foresee any easy games. University of Guelph is the prime opposition this year. Aiming for the National Champion- ships. they are putting-in a lot ‘of money to iravel -to Montreal, and out west for extra game experience. Guelph has a .good background of players from iast year, and are actively recruiting new players.

1 tLJ /

‘She Athenas open their season in exhibition against Ryerson here at %:OO pm on Saturday, October 18. Winnipeg will be here October 25 at 6:OO pm to challenge UW. !

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Nominations to fill the following vacancies on Students’ Council for the remainder of the year 1979-80 are now open and close on Wednesday, October 3,1979 at 4:30 p.m.

\ 1 Arts: 1 seat Integrated Studies: HKLS, co-op: Math, regular: ~

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For Sale Dual Turntable CS16-1214; Kenwood 2002A Amplifier; two AMX speakers. $250. 634-8328 or 634-5441.

-

Ride Available Dundas or West Hamilton car or gas pool desperately needed-daily Mon.-Fri. flex- ible. Please call Doug at l- 416-627-9888 (Dundas).

LSAT GMAT WEEKEND REVIEW SEMINARS We offer for each of the LSAT and GMAT:

l 200 page copyrighted curricylum o 70 page Math Primer (sent to

each registrant) l seminar-sized classes l specialized instructors a Guarantee: repeat the course for

no extra charge if your -score is unsatisfactory

Why not give us a call and find out how you can really do the preparation you keep thinking you’ll get around to on your own?

National Testing Centre, -Inc 330 - 1152 Mainland St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B 2T9 (604)689-9000 or call us toll free at l-800-663-3381

Waterloo daily. Will share gas and driving. Phone Pat (416)633-1395 or leave message at that number.

For Sale

Must sell- 71 Cougar 351 engine.- Leaving for over- seas. Good body, engine, mechanical. $550 or best offer. 634-8262.

Lizards I want to sell my sister’s pet lizard. Well trained, pleasant personality, dark green with little red spots on tail. Good with children. Buyers, contact through Imprint Classified Ads.

CYCLE 6 SPORTS LTD

R E P A I R S TO ALL M A K E S cw - S K A T E E X C H A N G E -

CLOSED MONDAY’S 98 K I N G N

WATERLOO 8864340 (Just N O f

Bridgeport Rd)

YOUR SKATE & BIKE HEADQUARTERS

-^ ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ -._-- CYCLE & SPORTS LTD

R A D E U P M E N S B O Y S I A D I t S I C Y C L E S SPORTS EQUIPMENT FTC

Good Brothers Some Kind of Woman .

(I Thought It Over, Old Mullens Hill) Feds $5.47 Non-feds $6.47

Led Zeppelin _ -. . . - - Little River Band

First Under the Wiw ’ In 4 hrough the Uut Uoor

(Hot Dog, I’m Gonna Crawl, Fool in the Rain) \ (Hard Life, Lonesome Loser, Cool .Change)

Feds $5.70 Non-feds $6.70 Feds $5.47 Non-feds $6.47

i

I /

.\ Gerry Rafferty Night Owl

(Get it Right Next Time, Days Gone Down, The Tourist’)

Feds $5.47 Non-feds $6.47

The Who , The Kids are Alright

I (My Generation, Magic Bus, Won’t Get Fooled Again)

Feds $10.00 Non-feds !§ll.;)O

.On sale Oct. 1-Ott 5 b To receive Federation of Students price-show your undergraduate University of Waterloo ID cart to the cashier. Full line of Record Care Products: Soundguard, Discwasher, Permastat, and Pixall . . T Blalik Tapes: BASF, Maxell,.TDK, etc. ‘1 . *FederatEn mevbers get $1.00 off all items! /

Mon, Tugs, Thurs Fri: 9:30-12:45,-. d

2:00-5:oo ' -. l Cloked Wedriesdays

Low Budget (Wish I Could Fly Like Superman, A Gallon of

Gas, Moving Pictures)

Flying-‘Colors (Good Clean Fun, Go Ahead and Sue Me, Quiet

Desperation)

America Silent Letter

, (High in the City, All Night, 1960) . Feds $5.47 Non-feds $6.47

’

\ /

Talking Heads Cheap Trick Alan Patsons Y I Fear of Music Eve , Live at Budokan

(Drugs, Electric Guitar; Animals) ’ (Surrender, Ain’t that a Shame, Look Out) (YOU Lie Down with Dogs, Lucifer, Damned if I Feds $5.47 Non-Feds $6.47 Feds $5.47 Non-feds $6.47 Do)

Feds$5.47 Non-feds $6.47

Foreigner Head Games

(Dirty White Boy, Blinded by Science, Women) Feds $5.70 Non-feds $6.70

April Wine Greatest Hits

(Drop Your Guns, Oowatanite, You Won’t Dan& With Me, Rock ‘n’ Roll is a Vicious Game)

Feds $5.47 Non-feds $6.47 .

IAm (After thxove has Gone, Boogie Wonderland:In

the Stone)

Robert Fripp Exposure

(You Burn Me Up I’m a Cigarette, NY3, Urban Landscape)

Feds $5.47 Non-feds $6.47

1979-80_v02,n04_Imprint

Documents

outers club executive

cc pub

open meeting

outers club members

meeting of watsfic

cancelled meeting

centre board meeting

outers club bike hikers