- Friday, May 7 - .SCOOPS -L returning for another term. lo:30 a.m. -i 4:(3O p.m., Monday - Friday; Wednesday [Night Movies. Al- ways in the best of taste.

Vegetarian Club. Learn to prepare your favourite vegetarian dishes ~from around the world. Live demonstrations. For further info call 888.7321.6:00 p.m.

The inaugural Theatresports match’for the summer - competitive improv- isational theatre games - even we never know what’11 happen next! Feds 7X, others $1.00 at the door. 9:30 p.m. HH 180.

members welcome. 12 noon - 2:00 p.m. Women’s Centre, CC 149. .

Disarmament: IsIt A Women’s Issue? Marilyn Aarons, Co-ordinator of Energy Probe in Toronto and a member of the T.oronto Disarmament /Network, will speak on the vital issue of disarmament. The film “If You Love This Planet” will be ’ shown and a discussion will follow. 8:15 p.m. Adult Recreation Centre, King and, Allen Streets, Waterloo. Sponsored by the K-W Statusof Women Group. This program which is open to the public, will be preceded by the K-W Status of Women Group’s regular monthly meet- ing beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Fed Flicks ’ A- .2001 i A Space Odyssey. 8:00 p.m. Physics 145. Feds

L Tuesday, May,11 - $1.00, others $2.00. - SCOOPS - See last Friday.. ’

( Saturday, May 8 - Outers Club Organizational Meeting.

, Come and find out what’s happening; - - , Cycling Trip to Fergus quarry. Those canoe trips, cycling, rock climbing, scuba

brave enough to dive in the cold water, diving, backpacking and more. Summer

bring a bathing suit and bring a lunch. co-ordinator is Kevin Gibb, 884-8029.

Sponsored by the Outers Club. 9:00 am. 4’30 P.m. ‘C 135. ’ ; ’ Front of the Campus Centre. Contact The Vegetarian Club is having seven Kevin Gibb, 884-8029. . I cooking demonstration workshops. Ex-

‘The Hunger Project Ending Hunger perience satisfying vegetarian ‘cooking.

Briefing; a one day symposium on the through tongue, tummy and mind. Free.

unnecessary persistence ‘of hunger and - Everyone welcome. 5:3O p.m. Psychology

on the end of hunger. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 lounge* 3i?05. /

p.m. MC 5158. FoFinformation call\John Chess Club Organizational, Meeting. Hoitson, Briefing Leader, ext. 2644 or 744-6511 ext. 69.

CC 113.7:OO p.m. - 10:OO p,m. Everyone welcome.

The Inter-Mennonite Children’s ,Come to the CKMSTFM Summer Or-

Laurel Creek Nature Centre -presents Warbler Walk (7:30 a.m., 11:OO a.m.,’ 2:00 p,.m.). Many species of colourful warblers use Laurel Creek property as a stopover on their journey to the northern woods. Learn to identify these tiny birds as we enjoy the spring woods. Further info call 885-1368.

I Choir Annual Spring Concert will be held ganizational Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in CC at First United Church, Waterloo. 7:30 135.‘We need your input. Bhakti Yoga Club (Krishna Con- p.m. Tickets are available at Conrad Grebel College, or at the door at acost of PASS ‘83 Brainstorming Meeting.

+usness) - See last Sunday. 8.00 p m ML 1o4 Be there or else I C

? pel- See last Sunday. / 1 $3.00 or $2.00 for children 14 and under. * . ’ . .

- Thursday, May 13 - SCOOPS - See last Friday.

Enjoy a complete vegetarian lunch for only $1.50. Sponsored by the Veg- etarian Club. 11:$5 - 1:45 p.m. CC 135 or 110. ’

I

BENT of the Federation of Students presents Squeeze with Flock of Seagulls. 8:00 p.m. Bingeman Park. Tickets at the Fed Office.

- Friday; May 14%~ . SCOOPS - see last Friday. .

Fed, Flicks - Magic starring Anthony Hopkins and Ann-Margret. 8:00 p.m. Physics 145. Feds $1.00, ethers-$2.00.

Sneak Preyiew of the new random- chance play By Random Twist of Fate, a murder mystery spoof where the audience has all the answers! From the Creative Arts Board and those wonderful people who bring you Theatre‘sports. Feds 75(c, others $1.00, 1O:OO p.mT HH 180.

- Sunday, May 16 -

Fed Flicks - see Friday. -Women’s Action Co-op: A political action/discussion group. ‘Of. interest to _ Wednesday, May 19 -

- Su.nda+, May 9 - . Laurel Creek Nature Centre presents

.The >Rubber Boot Ramble: A small committee of Laurel’s frogs, toads, and salamanders will welcome all visitors to the centre. At 2:00 p.m. we’ll ramble into the surrounding wilderness to find their

feminists and those who a?en’t sure yet. Get involved - great talks, great op- portunities, mediocre coffee. Women only ,please. 7:00 p.m. CC 1491

- Wednesday, May 12 - . SCOOPS - See last Friday.

Information Meeting. Looking

cousins, so bring your boots along. 7:00’ , Fly through the air with the greatest of 9:OO p.m., we’11 venture out to catch ease! Come to the Gymnastics Club

Cinema Gratis presents Foul Play. 9:3.0 -

.nature’s springtime symphony on a organizational meeting or call Jon at p.m. Campus Centre Great Hall. ,

, magical eveninghike. For further info call 885-1368. Hours: 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

884-1808. Crash pits provided. 6:30 p.m. PAC Blue Activity Area. % 4 Thursday, May 20 -

Bhakti Yoga Club (Krishna Conscious- Ve’getarian Lunch - See last

ness) meditation and vegetarian feast. All Men’s Group Discussion of goals and objectives. Everyone is welcome. For,

Thursday .

welcome. Free. Furtherinfocall888-7321. further information contact Doug BE&&&of the Federation of Students 5:00 p.m. 51 Amos Avenue. 886-4341 .(evenings) or Harry 658-9411 presents Teenage Head, “Some Kinda! Chapel Service- at Conrad Grebel (during the day). 7100 P-m. CC Ll3- Fun”. Tickets at the Fed office, CC 235.

8:00 p.m. Waterloo Motor Inn ’ ’ College Chapel. 7:00 p.m. Coffee and Junior Farmers are having ‘a club discussion to follow,All welcome. meeting. This’ will be an organizational i

.meeting to determine our ‘summer ac- ,- Friday, Iby 21- - Monday, May 10 - 1, tivities. HH 373. 7:30 p.m. Everyone

welcome. Vegetarian Club - See last Friday.

SCOOPS -‘See last Friday. \, Cinema Gratis presents Coming Home. Fed Flicks - Mb movies, long weekend.

Women’s Centre weekly meeting. New 9:30 p.m. Campus Centre Great Hall. Imprint - Volume 5, number 2. 1 %. % _. ‘

1 Jnivertiitv ‘Af Minnesota”. ‘WaterIoo. She did/it hv cor- +- - ---7 --w- --- iespondence.1 Rushka will not be graduated’ utitil the fall convEatio’nfl&te October). * -

, ! t

I - Gross ’ ^

Edward. B. Cross, Etob-’ icoke,, has been -appoi&ed ex- ’ ecufiv_e direc&i:of the Univer- sity of .Wat&loo’s Waterloo Centre for ,Proa& Develop- _ -wjil receive a ‘$500 cash Coffee : ?ah’d r’efresh’ments

Lrd: . . Ash .is a fisse., year .v lent. , , h ” )ther: --Putnam team/; memT psycho1 5 at Uw are‘ %hael;‘ ,: \ ‘_

lrien _ *and Goid& Sin- A&&is

$1 bc served at 2:00 plm. \ ment (WCPD): . - /

.0-w Hk succee& Peter’ Mel- nicduk, who haq>been ori loan:

. ’ _ for the-past tl$& years frdm

l&n; A number .& U\3r.... i&ti not ,r$stered For .the”

5or the first t go,to top psych,

ime ,prizes will the federal g’o\i’ernqent’s De- ,

ology students .partment Of [@ustry,. Trade

rh’ the oenkrti and Commerce: - n ^c’onip@i’on %alSO lper- this ‘year,jb bm,, tied, Gel1 this year, finish-i @h&j. yea-r) and h -am&g @&top 100, Tli&t . V~FSW$ . ninbrzims

**-- b-*-----

onors (fo;r The tnn

$The WdPq is a semi- -autono-tious &&ncv on the

Ixg&l3T-QWn, ljev co b’s”“.

pi, .,: :.&k&sir ‘student. a as- w r

is !3lc U km ; .cam$~s.~‘TGo;ernment- $..$p and &rbel;S-Fich-

eryl

r. . “-“’ / -,’ ‘. H,dmes, ‘Qj$en S&&l. She is a - @de& its, 0$ssion is to

i , a- co-op student and has been al- .- pr’ovide pilot @.nt level test-’

f3g@hxter I ternating bet,ween campus abd ing of _ ;iew 6hemical pro- wdrk terms, . every four . -1 :cesse$. Th?’ C&tre is sup- .-s _ mo’nths,> - porting the’ dcv$lopment bf a

The top general student is Humber oT inie@ions and disk C&y Rushka, . Woodrow, covlries on the’$art of Water-

Ever&Y of.~Mi~nneso~~-‘will~ Sask.. and she is unu&al in loo‘ facult$ men&efs: it is also---

- -i . 1. ’ \ - Friday,< bfay 2, It’s Kitb,heriex% Rockin’ Best. ..A% ’ L-_ li - _ . I . . %

\ / : ,- &~&lay, May 8, It’s a TRIBUTE TO GENESIS with: - , .

-&xt Monday-go Wednesday, May 10 to 12, Invading Gen& Stage 1s: u-/J

? Along Vhth Rick, Monday May IO, We Prksen-t:- ’ , -8 d 9. . 5’ I\

i is going to have ansena on its North ’ n& The results of anadmini@ration run 3 ?‘The problem, basically, is very simhle*, -taken. at the ; &-&e’rsitj; of:_:Tokonto, .The- n~dum have shown that students want de. Brzozowski said. “There are ted &any of you enrneering faculty there’ asked students to _

(students) andtoo few of us(faculty).“He cited approve a $ I@ additio.651 fee ‘each year-?o

Lnniversaik Tell GS abou@the schools .:-.~ .$‘d cG&pJ&ne __ . only rcriterion? Cat,& 22?’ Di@; , -and, churches,- the industries, W&i ti;dnd& the ,inteiiri&vS

o the editor: the >sh/ops, the public i&tit- To the edit&: and make the decision to

The University of W6terlos utio-ns, &rsqnalities, why yoti At the end of last term, the ‘choose Greg’ nd the City of Waterloo are !ike it her&or virhy you don’t. If

there is‘anything you think is - Federation of S&lents held a. I would like, a- public ex-, .

tlebrating, respectivbly, their outstanding<or peculiar about

cornpeti@,s for 5 three ‘~0s;~ Ijlanatiqn of Wim Simonis’

5th and 125th anniversaries. action+ If everything was fair, .

o mark this occasion-we wiJ1 Wat+oo, we’d like tb-know.‘_ itions: .Two . here for the-- summer,,ahd one wao a longer L+ thai’s f&e. It not, I,don’-t want a

e presenting, sometimein the . - , - ts, ;alldG.-Wim to make these . ’ 111, a the&Cal perfqrmance

Gf you 1 .are a long time (ferm contraict’ . resident of Waiterloo, or ‘a After th& positisns had been !‘ kinds of decisib,ns yiih -“y’

- lthored by Canaditin play- f&er resident who has right, Dr. James Reaney. - nioved to-another town, tell us

filled, I learned -that iko of ,;‘!non?pa :. : ,i them had~been filled by people 1 . ,We +a-Ye’, to &esti.on. .the

We’d like toifiyite resi@xts, : about -how thin& %ied t.o be close to Wim Simonis, Feder- k”lnd:of fioxlLer Wim ‘Simonis ht and president,oftheTwin and how Waterloo of. today ation of Students president. 1 ’ l&s if he is taking advantage of ities and ,Water&o County to ‘co‘mpares *with Waterloo of @cipatein thisgvent. Write Yes$rday. .L

The ,role of Ombudsm.& his POSitiOn. i%,~yone eke who

We’d especially like to hear (long-term posit&) will tie .feels disttirbed by /this sit*

letter and tell us about your from people who-can recall the played by’De& Nadon _ lasr Uation shquld help tie demand

rperien’ces in Waterloo, and WBte%loQ Bands snd @and year’s Fe&rat& B&rd of a? answer from Wime

)ur imI&essions of the cify. Education Chairperson. Tb ,Whether we-like to admit it or 11 information, Stor‘i%es, s&Z Festivals\ agything to do with :dotes, praises and . corn-? mu‘sic and musicians inwgtei-

Researcher/ Plaaner position -not, he is making .d@isions - has~been filled by Greg Cabsjdy t-Ft affeqt us. i

aints are welcofne. 100, Blue TOP Beer, 'and . - the ndwly appointed 'Fed- Doug kopp ,WaterlGo ini,the days of Prq- eration’ Board of Educ%“ion , : MawEnvironment * -, *.a r.i - . - _-

,etters Policy . j nioitio~n ana rne repression. . Ch+pe&-on., ,

Through your letters we will I - -_ Appointing ) SOmeOne like -

This policy issubjectp.n-ly to e following limitations:’ All tters should- be typed, ruble-spaced, signed and bmitted to CC 140 by 6:00 m. Monday. Letters should : limited in length, to 400 sr+. Anyone withi& to’ rite longer opinionatid ar- :ies should contact>ihe man- ;ing editor. All correspon- an& I should @elude your lone number. I

1

be able to gain a grass roots <&se of the city and thep6ople. who have lived a‘nd ‘worked

. here: So tell us yo’ur stories, “and- pldase ‘write 3 soon. Setid. your letter> to:

Ann&ersary,Project ’ The centie fo,i:the Arts (H.um&ities Hall Unrversity df Water!oo. Waterlao,’ C)nt. N2L3Gl ‘4

We’re looking forward ‘to heartiE from voi.

- . C

Greg Cassidywho is already in ’ a Federation position makes mi , feel partjculafly angry. Such an act limits involvement w.ilh the sku+nt organizaiion to just a few *lect people: --- -

1 must questiorit Wim Sim- onis’ objectivity. He has ‘hired’ Greg as the ‘most qualified person for the job’ when he. appointed him to his‘couhcil ~ just one month before, I haye to ask whether anyoneelse was even seriously ‘- considered. - Was involvemeht with the

. \ v ti

, ‘sd B&s Federation of &dents -the,

Eow-dstitit a men’s g&~~p?.. _ . . ., _ c Doug dopp / . 5

’ This is a-com-nient sparked b&he illustration

people tiay be more’s0 because they% had’?0

at appF?red oh /Page. 4. of tb& A@%2nd ‘_ live as ‘Macho’. Defences act as scabs-@ naked wounds; th’e flesh is sore and unhsaled. r

rp;int.Jt dealt pith a question that,has been Women, over,the years, have achieved..an ’ Fed from <the beginningS of the-+Vomen’s awareness,that#ey need.e$ch other in.order to oiement - “Why aren’t, there , men’s , ,, survive -w&li, &nd that to ask foi help a@ oups,?“. For a very long-time, ‘tie male dominated

support should not be‘ a w%!akness but a- strength.

, / j &&+++mp+i& -&at memare in:cont,~~:~,,--~~~a~~~l?“ifda t wait tp >A’-* , T&x,- pi,=*7 ..r;.CZ.+

)men are disadvantaged. It hasbeen a result b~y&ygj

. I

this ETal@tion.that the women’s movement expre&~mys&&ll make me-less dfa ma& I

gan. I . - want to be able to love an-d share life with

’ What we now/ see in Gee wake of ‘female.

people around me. I believe that-this is the onli -_ way we can achieve any kind bf understa@ling ’

uality’ is that men, emotionally, are being’ t behind. Now more than ever, &ome men fee!,

and growth. W-e can o@y4 utiderstand -5adh ’ ofher by understanding ourtielS$s. But theonly

1s’ frustratidn. T-The nee’d to protect their bler&s/.v$rierabiiity is, unfortunately, I&W

way to see ourselves is by sharing them-witli ’ others; &d.Iearning to appikciate our personal

ir$expi-essed through such, acts as rape and ^ . - - - ^- - strengths and weaknesses. j .\ : use of violent pprnggraphy. Some men$eel tremely t.hre,ate,ne$6y the thought of havmg maintain their imz$s%hile dompetin&wi$ Imen, too. Thei m&y-fearthat suchin&eas&d mpetition will iimit,‘their abilities to ass& tt they are strong,‘capable individuals. - I feel that this.is a fui&t.m

socieial male Gpectatio s ‘and compet- T ,j ta1 f8llacybred

Jeness - “‘We are ,Strong. We cap staqd b&e;” Only superhumans can attai‘n the ength and control.over theirselves and their brlds that are set as ide& fqr @any of us, Ther

It is th&nly place to start. .I 6 ~, :- ; This summer, for the first time, pn- this’

’ c campus, there will be a group of menmeefing to discuss their ftielings, emotions and thoughts SPith each other, and t&isg a part in, br&$ng about changes in social p&cepti+s. HQpe-* ’ fully, this will allow, at least, sop@ meiifd find what has -been pushed back behind’&!: thobe encrusted male ideals ~‘and expe&fibns, and come t.o see the beauty of beinga p.$&n fir& :*

, &$a man second. . ” ,“,, _ -~,I . _ ^ s.

:ssuies are artificial and no‘perso-n should Any ‘m&n who might be interested ih.par- ve to endure them. Mos,t -men ar$ n@ superhhman a$d;+-C.not 3%

’ ticipating in discussions of the, goal& agd ’

rulnerablei, $i$p$f ari,y pi@likr;.’ :-I’. ” 7. : ? : 1 ’ objectives of such a grod<are invited to” atterid’

Me’n are Htirinab +nd, :;f;dn’se~ue’~~i~i~$o~~-~ 1 a meeting or!&May 12,.7100 pim3, CC 1 i $~bll&ei :

4antact dot.+/ 84@+,4+ ~~$$%&$sJ ti ~H&+~. .bl

p%thin t,he p&t f&w YeeksaGlaque c&memorz$ing the ’ opening of the ChemiGa! Engineering Building in’ 1958 yes apparently. s$olen. The wording on it is pririted below.

To replace the plaque would qe-costly and the historic significance lost. Anyone with’ information as’ to its ’ whereaPo& /&ould contabt Mr. W: K. Ran@1 ?t Financial Services, ext. 37 19. ’ J - ’

. _’

M/ate&o College, As-so&&e Fackdties 2 ‘CtiRMISTkY ANDCtiEMICAL ’

. ” ’ ENGItiEEI$ING BUILDING Officially Op@ned on thiz Third Day. of - ’

December Nineteen Hundred-a&Fifty Eight .<’ ,’ by ~ r ^-., ‘-

THE‘HQNOURABLE Li3SLl.E M. FROST ,-\,A,; ’ Q.C.,i:L.Pi, D.C.L;

Priine ‘Minider, of ~nt’iii~io = ’ , ‘I

Apalled at the cost of moviestoday? There are still a few deals around,, at least on campus; cheap, and f.ree. Who can beat>hat? \ _ . ~

The Federation ofStudents’presents@cMkks on Friday and Sa\Orday eveilingsin Physic%, rooin 145 at 8:OO p.m. It costs fee-pajing Feds $3 .dO,and ethers $2.OQ 4 Th’e Campus Centre;Board runs Cinema Grati’s.on Wednesday evenings in the Carripuq Centre Great Hall. The movies-are free, so’come early to get a $eat. Show starts $t 9’:30 @.m.

Betow is ‘a list qf coming attractions. . .’ *

’ ‘F&tZ$ic& I Y j&emu Gkatis Of’ I May 7;a ?OOl --A Spdce Odyssey M&12 May 14,15, @9&c May19 .

-Coming I-tome B Fout Play

,’

May 21,22 ~ (Long weekend - no movie) May 26 i Streetcar Named Desire ’ May 28,2’S AJt that Jazz ,’ _ ‘June2

’ June4,5 Atien- June 9 Catch-22 - “, Y ,

June 1’1, 1 i Silent Movie _Lord’of the Rings ’

- June16 Wild in the Stieets Juqe 18,QlS On The Waterfrolit June23 Cage Aux Fottes tt I - , ’

I June 25,26 ’ Cat Battou \

July,?, 3 (Long weekend - no movies; \ June30 Casablanca . - , -

July7 . Lot ita July 9, 10 Thqchifia $ynd@m+, . - I Jbty 14 The Dove ’ ’ .:

.I-

July 16, 17 Nightwing JVry.21 One Flew Over the Cuckoo.% Nest ‘J’utv 23. 24 Zardoz 7) JutL 28 ! tstaitds in the St&am, ’ , .

. . -_ August 4 EaistofEden, I ,’ L .T \_c &u&st 11 Tribute

. ~ : c August 18 Ot’her.Side bf Midnig,ht ’ ! ’ _ ^.. -‘i

- My question is a simple one:‘What is the purpose I * X ‘of the university? Let usfor a moment detach .

._I . . . ourselves;from the$sue of, howthe University-of f, ,” * Waterloo affects the lives of us,, the students, and

-- . concentrate-on the university: What is its social. ’ +4. , ,’ ; ’ function? What does it do for-the economy?

‘;” . To the business world the university is most __ ._ defi$tely a “knowledge-factory’:. Students are a

I --commodity to be processed and then bought on the . open market. Governm.ents and corporations need XV_ ;

: universities,.and w-hat they produce. Universities in - turn need governments and corporations for th.e’ ’ I_

- investment-and research capital that they can _ _ provide. Hence the symbiotic relationship that we -- _ .

see today between them. :

Thisis especial!y evident at such institutions as . I the,University of Waterloo wherethe Co-operative .- system of education is so predominant; Not only is >*

’ the university dependant on the-state and .-

- . corporations forfunding, but for jobs else. What may. have started out as an innovative idea to give -’

MR. UUlU~RS1T4 : - C tdAI\ICE LLOR

\ students ‘on the jo.b’_work experience, has turned I _ ’ :

I’ . Ad0

, I_ I .- _ _-. _ ._ _I

. / /- into such a dependency o-n outside bodies that the’ ~ university can barely feign its attempts at

-act&on taking their p.roteststo where those in- Another point’should be m.ade; Often technology * , contra! sat. is blamed for impersonality of-the university. We

I - autonomy. ’ Waterloo issurviving in at/ era whenother

(At this time let me clear up wha.t must seem to are told that technology is necessary to run a’ - . ,

universities (those that haven’t developed a. be acotitradiction in my- arguments. in one 7 paragraph I ha.ve stated that thethought of student

structure as largess the modern university, and

healthy symbiosis ywiththe state and corpora$ons) political action is nonsense while-in another’1 have* that. impersonality is j,ust a nasty but unavoidable

Iarefacing an economic crisis. Why? Obviously side effect. Modern technology does not produce - -.

’ * lauded the student dissidents of the Sixties. To L Weterloo’s administrators have succeeded in con-

vincingthe outside world that UW is a valuable explain - as soon as you put a group of, peoble

impersonality, as they,would hav,e us be,lieve.‘lt

togetheffor thelexpress ljurpose of reading books, merely m’akes possilble more subtle exercises of

1 - resource. The only faculty here that has suffered is

power, while increasing the awareness of the

--that traditional bastion of the uner6ployabte , discussing%deas, and thinking, they are bound to

Arts come up with a few.ideas.of their,own; such as student that he/she is being -manipulated by forces

_ outside and above. it-also tends to obscure the fact jiberal arts major. Butriow’even they have jumped ‘truth is good’ and ‘money doesnot net-essarily that it is people, not abstract forces, which are

I . ._ I on the Co-op bandwagon. The Applied Studies program is an unabashed attempt at creating the

bring happiness’,The university,Jn part, inadver- tit-cising this power.. - J _ I tantly reinforces these ideas with some of its

‘employable Artsi-e “with the skills appropriate to a Clearly, theuniversity is a business enterprise

with all its concomitant structures, functions, and ,, -. w~$&$rang&of careers.” .’

_ teachings. Some students become disaffected,

’ ,- ,As society becom’es increasingly “meritocratic’: when they come torealize the clash-between their ethics’. Universitbes (Waterloois no exception) are.

.- r $&jr-e-occupied with selecting people according to thigh ideals and the realitiezof the course-grade- - ‘,‘

their crgdentialsj career prospects depend more exam-job system. The turmoil ‘becomes an inner

governed by boards predominantly made up of highly successful’businessmen and industrialists.

1 _- one for the-student-until either he/she is let down’ ’ .- and’more on the paper qualifications that only a, : -@by the system (ie. the promise of a good-job .\

Research and grant monies flowing into the

, higher education can confer. To the individual va.rl)ishes), or the-student accepts that it is better to universiti.es are more and.more commonly being

I, - : student t’he uni’versity is the most important act out of one’s own conscience, rather than to

earmarked towerds areas that-are of the most,

vehicle for social ,advancement. That-isr’precisely direct benefit to the labour market. Government is

1 1 1 3I why any talk of a po’litrcal studentmovement is __ follow the crowd.) increasing its pressure on-the universities to be.

. I *- al$ol.ute b#s;hi{. A student who pursue&a

-<One way thatthe un/versity has learned to ,‘z more respon&e to the needs of the economy and - ,

.

. successful career, and whodepends on-- - ,; -channel dissident energies, and plac&e . ,

’ , disaffected students’has been via the process of - to pay fess attent+ion to its‘moretraditional role of

- educator. - . ,‘, ,*s ’ I -_‘” L _ ’

achievement ata’university to get one, -is more * :4> .’

thanwilling to play the .game by anyrules that the .- co-option. The students who-watit changes are I the-first time$history are, ,-

university ocerates underUniversity ,ma-y be a given token representation on the various - university boardsand com’mittees. This is done‘

i I of attention towards advertising :

-’ thoroughly unpleasgnt experience, but it is only’ _

under the guise of administration requests for $ “Canada’senergy is

. ’ ,temporaryand is a necessity if the student is to student input into the decision making. Instead of

mi,ndpower” promotion. They are already respond- ing torthe calls of government and business.

- .. ’ < advance-in riboci,etyl H&she becomes accustomed J finding hei7himself in a healthy, constructive to the impersonal way the education process treats environ-ment, the:well-intentioned student is mired

Universities - and in this case, especially Waterloo

him or her. Tolerance is an understandable product - are becoming almost indistinguishable

. ” of$$ersonal vested interest.

in a bureaucracy committed to following the rules from colleges whose admitted purpose is to tram

‘The university servesanother purpose too - one of the game rather than-making them. Without 1 technicians for the work force. The pretense of a

f , Y c hope for real change the student leaves, that fdr the most part goes on without conscious disiilusioned; and thereremains a position waiting

highereducation for its own sake is gone, ,I ’ It was Harold Innis, a political-economist, who I

-- ’ . . _ effort. That is, to mould the behaviour of and impart for the nextcomer who iswilling to play by the said with a great’deal of foresi,ght in. l-946 that “the -X&tam values on, thestudent who is about to . - rules (enter the dreaded and infam.ous ‘Resume descent of the university into the market place

move into the society>at-large.(oft-en to,a position Hunter’). ~ . ---cl-

1 . . ;,. ’ of,authority). Constantly, the student is taught to. reflects the lie in the soul of modern society.” (As

_ i ,.accept authority, to perfqrm distasteful tasks

In the end the co--option process creates a perfect “Catch-22” situation in the universities’

quot;ed in the Uh)&ey, the student newspaper at \

without complaint,-and to “fit” into the kind of ,

so,ciety we have. The individual student is favoyr. The student either gives in and agr,ees to

the University of .Britis-hColumbia.) And what of the individual student? There are’ *

I - , imprinted with the,slogan,“‘to get along one must \

serve as a,‘student representative’ (Or more likely jumps at the chance to acquire+ new credential.

two possible responses: Either the student can ,- -=-withdraw from an awareness of reality, and . , go along”: Any possible disaffect.ion on the-part of Remember, competition for jobsis getting

the student is effectively de-fused before it could ’ ever turn !>to action; or more specifically, political

’ tougher.),)or rejects the system and is labelled preserve his or her ideals within their own ‘mind.

-. --

This is the co’mmonand most expected respo.nSe; unto-op’erative and ‘dissident’.,It should be noted

act ion . , ’ . the “drop out” mentality at its most ob>ious, that is

I i ‘Action’is what made the politicited studentof ’

that- in certaininstances the-university can’t find manifested in a predilection for drugs or money or

’ the Sixties and early Seventies so dangerous. . anyone to accept its tokenoffers. This happens I both. Or alternatively, the student cantry to bridge

~ reiularly atWaterloo. In response the the gulf between idealsand reality; This is the :- These ‘dissidents’ and ‘cynical saboteurs’ were not administratersmerely say that the student

willing to work withina s$8te’mthey saw as corrupt - and stagnant. Instead they opted fordirect political

population must be satisfied with-thejob theyare , doing. -’ I . -

.- . \ . -- , . ,

nore dangerous route for the student,to take , * becauseit makes-no job offers nor does it - guarantee social advancement.

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‘8 Books ’ Friday, May 7,1982. Imprint

\ Reviewer sizzles over book on local settlers by A. J. Waterman . Somehow the characterisation seems to

contradict itself; and, in so doing, demands questions of what really happened to Liebschuetz, and what were the author’s intentiohs. . .

Stating that Liebschuetz #disappeared leaving “great debts”may appear to be a subtle breeze of anti-Semitism; but to state that this Jewish businessman left “great debts” in light of the acknbwledged statement, “known as a shrewd and successful businessman”, seems a bigotted contradiction.

The reality of Liebschuetz’s mysterious disappearance, and even more mysterious incurrance of debts, may be discovered in historical specul$ion. Could have there existed strong elements of anti-Semitism?

.If so, is it possible to state that these elements conspired to ruin Liebschuetz and takeover his business interests for the beQefit of the entire community? Is it also possible that i Liebschuetz was murdered? It is only right to state this distinct possibility with further regard to the ‘fact that 688 acres on the Kitchener-Doon Road was commonly re- ferred to as “Judenburg”.

A further contention of anti-Semitism is supported by a small paragraph relating early life of Jacob Hespler as pioneer:

Little Paradise: The Saga of the German Canadians of Waterloo County, Ontario, 1800-1975; By Dr. Gottlieb Leibbrant, trans. G. K. Weissenborn, Allprint Co. Ltd., Kitchener, 1980

From the title you have, no doubt, gathered From the title you have, no doubt, gathered that this book is about the history of one ethnic that this book is about the history of one ethnic group throughout the designated years (1800- group throughout the designated years (1800- 1975) in Waterloo County. For those people 1975) in Waterloo County. For those people seriously interested in local history, Leib- seriously interested in local history, Leib- brant’s book is a poor excuse for anattempt at brant’s book is a poor excuse for anattempt at serious academic discourse. serious academic discourse.

When I first started reviewing Little When I first started reviewing Little Paradise a friend warned me that it was Paradise a friend warned me that it was slightly “crypt0-fascist.” I am now in general slightly “crypt0-fascist.” I am now in general agreement with him. Perhaps an example agreement with him. Perhaps an example would suffice to illustrate this point: would suffice to illustrate this point:

’ ’ “One of the first store owners in the area “One of the first store owners in the area was a German Jew, Liebschuetz, who was a German Jew, Liebschuetz, who became known as a shrewd and successful became known as a shrewd and successful businessman. In 1835 he bought a number of businessman. In 1835 he bought a number of mills, a distillery and 688 acres on the mills, a distillery and 688 acres on the Kitchener-Doon Roadfrom Philip Bleihm. The Kitchener-Doon Roadfrom Philip Bleihm. The area then became known as ‘Judenburg.‘One area then became known as ‘Judenburg.‘One of his mills was used by newco.mers as .e of his mills was used by newco.mers as .e church. Oneday, Liebschuetzvanishedneuer church. Oneday, Liebschuetzuanishedneuer to return, leaving great debts behind him.” to return, leaving great debts behind him.” (P. 46) (P. 46)

Joseph Schneider Haus, at 466 Queen St. South in Kitchener is an excellent place to pick firsthand exposure to the German Mennonite tradition during the middle nineteenth centu Call 742-7752 for information, hours and special exhibits.

‘As a young man he tried to make a living as a furrier in America; in 1830 he arriued in

Preston where he opened a general s-tore in partnership with Yoest, a Jew. After thelatter had been arrested on charges of dishonesty, Hespler tried to make it on his own. ” (p. 47)

“to give one example, Anglo-Canal guests could neuer comprehend how could still be so attached to and enthusiastic about ‘the good old Ger,

Peculiar as it may seem, Hespler probably could not manage a store properly. Quite possibly Yoest becaFe a perfect scapegoat for the dishonesty and financial incompetence of Hespler himself. After all, who would dare to questidn a fellow German when Jews were known for their shifty minds and mercurial avarice?

Fatherland.’ Their dislike of soulful Ger sentimentality on the one hand and aduer to abstract German theorizing, on the o hand, was only compensated for by , practical common sense and well kn British sense of humor.” (p. 269)

Talk about cliches and national stereotb This takes first prize in the Fickle-Finge Fate Awards for stating such an ill-concit absurdity. WESTMOUNT EASTWOOD

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This reads like an element of racism rearing its ugly head to invade the honest recount of local history. But anti-Semitism, as an element of racism, is only part and parcel of the general features exhibited in cultural chauvanism.

Leibbrandt’s accounts of local personalities and econo-politico-social events reads like an elementary reader designed as history for the incredibly naive.

Of course there are some redeeming snippets in Little Paradise, but they arc an-d far between.

History is the quintessential of continuz flow, and direction (many a time misguic

History is an art form not to be taken lit

and this, properly exercised in mc descriptions of people, places, and tl- (events, material happenings, etc.).

“German peculiarity”, of mind, “was not well To believe this is to believe that the

recieved or looked upon favourably. At or, in a mechanistic manner. I would 1iE suggest Leibbrandt take heed of this wnats to produce works of a mature and narrow-minded, nature.

countless patriotic festivals in the former Berlin,” the old name for Kitchener:

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Traielling This Year? Come See Us For All Your Travel Needs

We’re fully recognized and appointed by ALL, airlines, cruise companies, car rental operators, hotel chains . . .

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EATON’S TRAVEL in the South Campus Hall Ph. 8854211 Ex. 3362/3760

886-0531 886-3510 TRAVEL 6N YOUR EATON’S ACCOUNT

W:OO a.m. to 3:00 p.m. In co-operation with Campus Security and the Waterloo Regional Police, the Turnkeys will mark your bicycle; with identification in order that it may be identified and returned to you

- if stolen. All you need to do is take a few minutes and bring your -driver’s license and your bicycle.

Join US! TEk service is free, free, free?

. Iby- W..,Goer Jo j. . _. , ~,,. t&se kmipqts will be held at.57 4” Can you fit 60peopleinyqur. -YoL,ng~St; Wt,at.8~O~-p.m~. .A 1 ’ living roomT1f.yo.u can (and no

one:s%rowded,ii’r_lder thegrand- -Ear the~.zltninitiated; ,ch$,m-‘

ber‘ music *is fou?~ ,&par&e, .’ piano), you -could invite ‘a c,onbinu,ous pieEes.$f ~&&c. renowned classical musician loosely copnect~,d_aha::~r~~t~~ t

! or smah~ensemble~ h,nd enjoy an evening of cham,ber music‘

for -a q&pet , or~totber-%ma,ll “’ group ; Popular $,ieces-_1have

. in its,.origina~,environment. ’ ’ j ’ ’ ‘. , x

.t y Jan Narves&,.~a professor’s beeii . -tirht&y -,;by , $Eeth@.en, , eMoztirt~,I. &ah&+;- ,%$endel-

.at UW h:as such a ‘music~om? 1 “.ssohn,ar$l~H~ydn, _,; i-,-1’ ‘. ‘y.1 :x = in hi’s home.Zat:$?/ ‘young *St,’ - “I

y+i- Water&‘; +w&ere ry these’ !n @74-t& i&@lf&r &mqZf&+ -, .

,

semble, formed by profession: ’ During the$982-83 season, ‘$1 musicians frosn’ ‘the K-W

a the 300’~ ,members -of ‘the Symphony, now kgownasthe . ,. KWCM’S willbepromoting40~ Canadian Chamber En-

- concerts. Twenty-five will be - (’ held at the president’s house,-

- ‘semble), and added tw)o ‘per- $ormances ,by renowned vi-sit-

, including a .concert by the ing ensemblesin 75+7’6.(Orford , Bartok# String SQuartet. Four String Quartet and Beaux Arts- __ Gourmet Concerts;?a concert Trio). by the HaydniString Quartet _ , . Two years, lafer Gourmet and a special harpsichord - concert will .be hosted tit_ the

Concerts were introduced (ioa A.-:. starving public) :at Conra.d 1

Conrad Grebel Chapel. . Grebel Col,lege where dinners . In the nearfuture KW-CMS ‘_ ,were.prepared by membersof ’ - _,

: will be havmg two fund: the audienee and served in the raising Connoisseur Concerts. e-e Dining Room after the concert Admittance is $8 and $5 for- in the Chapel. ’ . - students,. or bya donation of at

, least $10. @or more tickef-, 1980’was markedly the Year

‘for performances by the newly ~ .!nformation $a11 886 1673). established . Victor ,Martens

The famed classical guitarist, Chamber Singers, two. solo Vincea McClelland, .instru+ : piano recitals and niore guest tor at the-RoyPlConservator) .- artists; As- well,, the Con- will appear on kIMay 21:.‘On

: May 23rd, :-yi’olinist Paul npisseur. Concerts, with re*asonable admittance prices

MacNaughton; concert ma& and almost nil htill- rental, ‘ter of the K-W, youth arches- - made it feasible* for 1 highly

.- tra will -p&form, accomp&: esteemed musicians” to per- ie.& by- Sydney Bulm&- form. . , I’ Fleming on the piabo,‘and a - ’ Many ofthesepreviouscon- trio -of two.{ ‘clarinets and certs‘have been taped- and are-

~ ‘,-bassoon. -. _ _. : .xbroadcast .‘~.on / CKMS’ --FM _- “I _ ‘Following*mJune’on the l.l;-- (stereo 945) ,Tuesdays From .8

-18, and 25, the Society will to 10 Pm in MaY and July, and welcome I young artists from - -inJune at the same time on the Cha-mber-Music Indtitute; Wednesdays. .May &‘s pro- The Institute‘, is _ ar! -organ-,

” 1. ‘;izatiod w~erer&i~bJis~ed proi gram will -feature the Prague

, fessional I p~erfoim’e@ direct

String%.. :.Q.nartet- :performing Mozart, K. 387; Prokofiev,

younger professionals.’ Again;-

.iol Dr. Sydney G. Davison, de- nat partment of applied math- ;gre ematics, University of Water- Alt loo, has been appointed di- sea rector of the Guel.ph/ Water- PO1 loo Surface Science and Tech- the nology Groupfor a two-year ‘of.’

’ period that started April I. the ‘I _ /The group was founded a

or;

couple of yea& ago; largely through the efforts of Dr.

j Giacinto Stoles, department of che’mistry,at Waterloo. It’s

- membership includes chem- ists, physicists, mathemat- icians .and engineers on both, the” G-uelph and Udiver$ity of

i -V&terloo camp&e% 1 b.Puture,obiectives of the G/

’ .WSST, @or.@ include: the possible integrating. and &up- plementing of existingcourses

’ +iffihxxj bh ~p~j-f$c~~ science t dpics‘t 0 foir5n‘~~~~r~~~e;~cie~~e option; development of..s.u$i-

-$~i$ and/or win&r sctiols to help train surface scientists;

.establishmenv:of -workshops and s$minars L,on ‘topics ’ of _ special interest, and prom- otion offlco4peration with in- dustry in, ‘research . areas of ’ .

nal review journal Pro- in Surface Science.

ugh he has conducted re- I in lightscatteripg’from ler _ solutions and the

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by Linda Carson Welcome to the e& of do-it-

yourself-entertainment! If you . are interested in seeing youf-

ideas dome alive onstage, j&n i the fans &ho gather regularly

in the Hagey ‘Hall, University of Waterl’oo, to watch., Theatresports, the _ farthest thing frq-n’traditional theatre . . thzit can be ir;iagined.- I

. / - It’s improvisational acting in $ game form&. Two teams of .

.’ intrepid actors meet to plav a i series of challenges, based on .?udience suggestions and are ’

-_ I scored.by a trio of jtid.ges. The - _audietice,’ in ‘turn, -praise;s or b

’ abuses the judg’es. . ’ - Improvisation is’ theatre

without props, se‘ts;costumes or, especially scripts. Actors

’ play spqnfarieous- scenes ‘: u$ng fhiz audienc& contri-

butions .and. peisonal’ exper-

--m--w-- . \ L’- ‘- ,- - s ’ I” ’

ierices From but /front it% \ -. _ Y i - _- fast-paced chaitic co&rfui . : _ s -_ .-> - ,‘Ti,. - -- -. ., ----,% / .^ .,_- 7 _ ’ and fun. F;om the siagej it’s a .

new wtiy tb’live hang‘etousiy. _ The first commandment is. c “Thou shalt n’tit -$bore the audience”; offer@& are bah- ished from the stige im- mediately. The experience is

- not ‘as bruising to the pEyers’ * eg’os as one might expect -

most are grateful to. be rescued fr-om> a s16w and ~ mortifying death. -.

The ultimate actor’s nightmare ~runs something likt this: he is playing,-without a,script, in a murder my&e.rl where euen the victim changes every night; and worst o all, the‘ audience knows that he doesn’t know< wha. happens ne,xt! This is t’he plight of all ten Actors in “B! Random Twist o& Fate”, a fokties:stgle, manor-on-the moors murder mystery spoof- -

The intrepid seople of Theatresports Waterloo arg behind i’t all, with help from the Creative Arts Board They call it a random-chance play, because At severa pdints in the story, the -actor% are halted while the audience chooses what hqppensl next. Their ideas arc integrated into the plot imm&liately and the actior continue& * :

If gou don’t believe it/can be done. or it appeals to’youl

!;y Keith Jbhnstone of the Loose sense of., the. tierverse I to .see it done, there Will- be z b&vie& of the &how on Friday, way 14.‘ Be waitin!

> *.

K Moose Theat&. Company of

t .- ,A Calgaiy. After -siX years, it is- 9tits,i& HH 1.80 before -IQ:00 -p:m. The admissitin i!

*’ :4 being played from Yancouver ’ modest alid-th;e’concept is’ novel! This may be the onl! opp&tunity to,cat&he shoti,&ce-it is scheduled only

to Copenhagen, and espec- ially in Calgqy. It, was an

for3o&$l high schools, No other gates ha& bee,q made L. c

” official event in the ‘Alberta yef for sh,q’w? on-&nipus. ., -*.,-.

. , Sum&r Games last year, and Loose‘ Moose .‘has i& own

gime$. Tiheatsesports will be erithu&ast_ie fans whq stispe

Show?, are run are __ I played on’:alt,qnate- “ic!aF they-can do a,s “ll- or bet!

jhpuglqyt- - the. :_ sygmei, 1 ,. !$yc~~~~s ykqme

since &ptember an& t”earns ces ihe && location, &me);,no<ice workshbps a -began springing up in Toronto _ u&ally 9:30 6..&. in ‘l-Iagey scheduled for rookies; al

,-in December. Fans can look Aall. room 180. But. be anv’one iS fsee form a tez

Dr. John A. Weir,a.member H. Tiy$x,. presidknt since Dr. / Weir, a native . of Wilfrid Laupier University’s 1978, ..wh@* wii3 retire. Dr. Charlottetown, P. E. I,, join faculty since 1965 atid acad-

’ emit vice-pkeskdtnt since 1978, T,ayler has “defied Wilfrid Laurier’s school of busine

and economics after Ieachil ’ becomes ’ pr&dent of the

Lkiier as professor, dean, academiq .Gce-president and for four kears at the Unive

. _ uniyer&y Augtist 11 ftir a five- president. HZ came to Laurier sity of Mariitoba.

I - I H>c @ill s&qxed Dr. ‘?Neale __ in 1962. economics from the Unive _ Universky ‘df T&&to _ c *-- ~ . ’ sity of Ndtre’Dame in 1964,I - . -

istration from the Unikersi of Western Ontario’ and bach-efor of commerce degr from, St. Dunstan’s Unive sity, Charlottetown.

Dr. Weir sef\red for tc -years as chairman of eco oiiriics at’ thrrrier .an;d”w president -of the f:culty a sociation iq 1968-69. .He al: served ,on:t$e board bf go

) eynors; the ..university, s&at and- .‘a number of L tiajl committees. For’three years I was&@ember of the C&m

‘bf Onidrio Un‘iversiti&. ;’ I.- >, ,- _1- , ^\

hnportant’ Teleptiope I _ Numbers ’ ‘\ PF L- 3 Iampus Recreation Office (Men’s) 885-1211 Ext 3532 1ampu.i Recreation Office (Women’s) 885-1211 Ext 3533 ‘AC Toteroom _ 885-1211 Ext 2355 ‘AC Weekend 885-lm , ,port Shop, PAC meagram Gym, Universi& Time

885-1211 Ext 2370 d$5-1211 Ext 33.56

4fter hours 885-1220) _ meagram G&n, to-b&ok non-university time 886-1550 Ext 210 Vaterloo Tennis Club . 885-3920 Columbia Racquetball Club _ _ .; 886-5870 , - '

mecurity (in case of emerg.ency) Iealth Services . .I

885-123Exf 3211 :

885-1211 Ext -3541 : I

C.onta~t’l!feople,‘~ . I k - _ _. . *Everyone is located in the PAC.-Dial-the University _ - lumber 885-1211 and ask for the appropriate exten$ion) -

&I Totzke ./I’ Dir. of Athletics ally’Kemp

Ext 2474 Rm 2054 Dir. Campus Recreation -

(Women) \ Ext 353SRm 2050 eter Hopkins Dir. Campus Recreation

(Men) . Ext 3532 R;n 2040 ynn Mon?ag Campus Rec.re$ion Sec. krenda Ankenman PAC Receptidnist

Ext 3.531 R~J 2039 Ext 3302 Rm 2039

itudent Ass&ants : 411 student assistants &ill host office hours in their respectirle Offices in he PACl . an Hogg _ Publicity Coordinator Ext 3532 Rp 2040 wtdy Raithby Publicity Coordinator Ext. 3532 Rm 2040 ‘au1 Heaslip Officials Coordinator Ext 3532 Rm 2040 ue Hansford Ret Team Coordinator Ext 3532 Rrn 2640 ‘atti Lapointe Aquatics Coordinator Ext 3533 Rm 2050 ilice Armstong Fitness Coordinator. Ext 3533 Rm 2050 ‘ivian Magi Instructional Coordinator Ext 3533 Rm 26.50

- - )Z

Director% Message \ Salutations”

.

r~ the University of Waterloo enters into the sum-mer \ _ _ ?rm of their anniversary year, we S‘n Cam‘pus Recriation louId like to pay tfibute to those who have enhan&d our rowth over th0sti 25 exciting years.

We salute theUniversity administration for their - . - :emendous support ,philosophically: and financially, We alute the+acuIt$%d%taff whose involvement in the

. :

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO 1

Each team entering a campetiti;e. league must ‘pay a _ ’ x $20.00 r’efundable performance bond. A team will lose

. gr

$lQ.OO if it defaults& game and the loss of the remaining ’ $10.00 if a second game is &faulted. If such& the case,

; ii .,

then the team will n0t be able to resume play ;ntil the performgnce bond je.ceFewed. All captains are responsible f0r payment of the b&d at theorganizational Meeting and the picking up c&the bondailt the end of the &son’. If the bond is not paid*pr’ior*)o play0ffs the team will be barred from advance’@ent. Bopds must be picked Up by the end of the term pr will be lost. - r,

1: \ .

First Aid for CGpus Recreqtion . . _- In the event of an injury, hex-r: are some gui&lih&‘for ,

. particpants to following. - ’

1. If tl/ere is an obvio+ serious accident, check the ’ training room for fielp and if no ohe is there, go tb tke tderoom, dial 911 a_nd get an apbulance. Do not - - remove injured person. ’ \

2. For a minor ankle twist, apply ice jmkediately. If you are unable to obtain ice, run a cold shoiver int0 a towel - A. wrapped around the foot.

/1

: 3. ‘For bumps and bruises, apply cot&as above. If you aae

not sure of the severity bf the injury send to Emergency at K-W Hospital: YOU can be critic&ed- . slightly f?r being too cedtious and a lot-for treatiqg a ’ serious problem lightly. L Cuts - stop bleeding by appl$ng direct-pressure<with c‘ :’ the-cleanest material available. A cleari towel may~&e 1 ’ to do. If it looks ugly, it probably needs stitches, therefore, off tp K-W Emergeacy. Head injuries ;- a good krtock in the heid c&n be serious. anyone knocked out, even for a m;ment shTtijd--. be taken to hospital and checked out. Don’t let this

-person resume play. ‘t. p A good general rule is “whv’in doubt treat as if it’s . , serious”. Use common seiise and don’t be rai lroaded

1 2 into letting someone plafthaf you feel shouldn’t play. ’ ’

1 i *’

- 7’ _ . 4;.

-t 5

6.

rogram iS very supportive. We salute the grounds and . maintenance stafffor’their pride and diligence in keeping ur*facilities functioning with the upmost efficiency. We alute the stident leaders who over the years have shown , ?at fhey at-q a motivated, capable and competent’group 0f our& men and women. We-salute the Departtient of . &thletics fdr allowing’us’ the freedom to grow, the chance 3 expiriment and flexibility to change over the years. We a\ute our support staff whose patience and tolerance have dded greatly to the good will of our services. We salute * le student body at large who have responded en m+e to ur programs and whose input, participation afid ’ zcommendations have made our program what,it is

-Lost cards,-w&stba;lds or towels will result in a charge -

Iday of $2.00-$5.00 for each item. Wristbands are required to

A special salute ayd rhank you to all those who be worn while tising the facilities. , ’

Kercised’their right to vote on the recreation facility zferendum. Your posit’ive support’ will enable the j rogram. to grow and satisfy more of your physical activity eeds in the near futur& Finally, we would like to salute . II the future students enrolling at Wafer160 who will lake’ the.next 25 years as exciting 2s the, first 25.

’ Recreate aS a .Confeience Delegate. -.- - . ’ . 1. T%hirt&&nd sw&shirts, plain or cr&ted’can’be - ’ ,di&-dqred; one wkek delivery for in-stock items; 3-4

AthletiiClub lkcufivek (Volunteer, free’cl& ’ 1 ‘: L -

j In conjunc,tion with the Village Tie Confetenc@Xttre, * membership) _/ ,; _

Appro&naiely 50 students each ‘term’are highly ir&&ed SF - g

the Campus Recreation Department welci>pes you to the-f weeks for new designs. Contact I$y Yan Ext. 3914. ,

. ‘2. Footwe$r, s&ia%h’i-acquets, squash, balls,,swim wear, f

University of Waterl00. If you are intere+t,ed in playing in the administration of our 13 ATHLETIC CLUBS. They).‘, 5

__ squash or tennis, recreational swimming oi-a pick-up game

shorts, $w&atshirts; headbpnds and qther itenis‘ are 4 I

of basketball, read on. We hope your stay,at t&e Un$er$ty ” av&able..

are r.esponsible for. their-own,budgets, pi&gram and ‘f‘ 3

ligibilky and Membership

, isan enjoyableand actiLe one. - - _ i 3. ‘S,q-uash ra$quet‘s tin be-leffi ‘It the shop for iestringing. equipmerit. If you areinterestedln being involved inClub

I activities, simply attend the apptopriate Club Qrganization:,:.- i : .t r

I Conference GueSt Cards ’ ’ -’ ’ . ’ J

$op Hours: Ma;-: J&e lZ.SO-qOP p.m. deeting or contact the Campus Rectqation Of&e (se; . - : ., i

a.: i

All Conference delegates 18 years of, age.and aboye can “, . * i LI

.‘- ‘- Club page. j * I %_

r . i 2 f . . ,i

purchase a Ca&pus Recreation Guest Card for $3;00 per Campus, I&alth Prdmotion ‘. :,

person per week. Guest cards can be purchased from r

Campus Health Promotion is a program-developed fdr the ‘1 ‘ko&norb/Referees-in-chief (Rate: $50‘- $ioo . :

5. d

Village Two Conference Center Office. assessment and’promotion of the health aqd well beink of depending upon. the-numbei of :teams) . ~

’ =- * Summer C-R CoFmunity ‘Membership

: -individuals of the Unive@y comtiunity. Some of. the Stud$ts are employed as league organiiers either as‘ i,

. activities offerCd through Campus Health promoti&

. Convenors.or RefereeLin-Chiefs. People selected for these’ i’ Memberships are available to those I8’years or older for the

I

summer term May 3 - Aug. 17182.

positias are interested, have ,had previous o?ganizational .-1

, ’ - - include: Think Thin (weight co&o! group)? Kick It

:i /

Cost: $40.00 individual ’ : , ’ (Smoking), CPR Courses, Health *Wise (fitriess testing

-experience, have played the a&ivity. Sel+oii Fill be n&de d’~- ,

and exercise consultation), health seminars. For further by the. appropriate Dire&or. . .

rograms offered by Cambus Recreation are open to all s

c_ $70.00 married couple

. p

inf0rmation on-Summer 1982 programs, please contact <

lembers’of the University of Waterlgo community. The .% To purchase: simply go to the cashiers office first floor of’Ira Referees-(A rating - $5.00/game, B r&g - $4.00/gatie) _ niversity community consists of full-time students, faculty, Needles-gall during regular business hours. ’

J&kie Wellwdod ok M qrion Howell at 885-1211 Ext. 3541. For appointments call 884-9260:: 1

- ,. Each t&% &&r 100 male and female students are : i-

- :aff, alumni, part-time staff and students and spouses.

_

Guest Users ’ ‘- employed to officiate the various competitive leagues an& ^ ’ touinaments. Students rec$e special training through

z ’

u&Time Students ’ i

_ Guests qf eligible Campus Recreation members may use - 1 Eligibility for Campus RecreatioT Competition

clinics to learn the.art of officiating.‘This year, a new

,I1 fill!-t,ime students with valid I:D. cards are entitled to the facilities with a member by purchasing four 254 vouchers from the racquet rental machine located on’ the 1. All full time students with a valid identificaioh cati-

referee RATING SYSTEM-is in effect to improve our i *.: .

~11 use-%f the facilities and,programs. The,studentS need nly present their vajidated IYD. cards tcthe PAC eceptionist in order to obtain their PAC tistr’s card. - _

_ L

‘acuity, Staff, Alumni, Part-Time Staff, Students ^ nd Spouses

lower level of Red North in the PAC. Thqteioom ’ - attendant will lend the guest a-towel and a wristband.

Some article of value, such as driver’s .licence mu’& be left

yr 7 - . -

plus any individual (faculty, staff, alumni, part-time officiatiqg system. An*“A” r+$d. official is one who has, ;

. . ’ $a ‘sttident-or spouse of the’above) or summer combunity

inet & least five of the following seven p6int criteria-by ’ , ‘<. . ‘i-“’ ’

.- ‘) 1 I .*

‘he ab’ove listed individuals will become eligible to larticipate once they have purchased a Campus L&ation mkmbersh‘ip. These memberships may be burchased at the Cashiers Office located on the first floor ,f Ira G. Needles Hall. Membership fees are as follows:

6tJ ,

knnual: a) $ .OO with locker b)-!@o.OO without locker

rerm: a) $30.00 with locker .. _’ b) $20.06 without ldcker p uz s ’ ,

JO refunds will be given aftertwo weks of purchase. 1 limited supply of lock&s is available.

Zhiidren

member who has-purchased the University of Waterloo ’ j_ the end of the season, One must:,be certiged, attbnd 2

clinics, officiate’20 games, obtain-gm4 ratings from b&h .’ .- (e - &h the attendant in order to &sure the’ return,,o< the , _ . tbams apd ref-in-chief, hand in a+eptable exam dnd’show -IT

towel and wristband. ‘Campus Recreation membership providing they clearly

. ., comply with the following regulations. 2. .4 person must play-at’lea‘st two league games t0 be

.responsibility. Once a peison is rated, their pay is :i,

.-t-- k

. ’

Racque’t Rental l

. Squash, racquetball, tennis and badkinton racquets may

. eligible to play in the playoffs.

t retroactive to the st&t of the season. A ‘3” offi& is one ‘. z”: who has not met five of the abve crit;eiia. ’ ,’

3. A person may play for only one team, one level, per Tobeckean~fficial: / ’ . , / _’

- (

be rented at the PA6 toteioom. Individuals mu& purchas’e ‘r- activity\ .

..,, ‘,

A All captains are responsible f& the eliiibilit- of their _ x

I. Register in the Referees Book‘ in the Campus, s~ .

_ a 254 voucher from the machine-located in rower,leve&at Red North. The toteroom attendant‘will exchange the ’

playerg and for having up&ated their lists i ,the , Recrtition Office, room 2040 PAC. ’ ,,,

2, Attend the first clinic in your $ort.

vouchers and a vdlid I.D. card-for a racquet. Broken Campus Recreation

2 . . 3; Contanct the CoordindtorAf Officials. >

racquets should be returned to the toteioom and the Office:

5. Any team using dn ineligible &@ shall forfeit the _ %:<Eor further information c&ta$P~~e&&pkir&, ext. 1

attendants should be notified.’ . - - 3532r. . ,

__ *, ' game which can also lead ito individual hndlor team e-X , ,

_ ,, 8’ ’ -- -

._ --, ’ -Equipment Loans I_.

‘suspension-frqm further slay. . ; -. , ’ F&C&&s -*

1 . - F .- ., L SoftbaB Officials: , Thurs. May 13: 5:3O p.&, 3 -i

During open hours of ‘the PAC and Seagram Gym, full Conduct oi &@ipants- ;’ , I, _I > -rQoqI113CC~

_.

_ totkroom services will bv provided. Along with towels and The intent of the Campus Recreation pr&am\s friendly ‘. 3occer Officials: Mon. May 17,5:30p.m., - - ..‘$

khirdren 0f members are alhwed to use the PAC facilities \ - wristbands, a wide variety of equipment is available to the -.

Campus Recreation members. I.D. cards or membqrsbip competition. Self control and proper conduct are strongly

ro0m 135CC. - _I* j

,n Sundays from 1:0075:00,p.m. and MUST be cards are required in order to borrow any equipment from . encouraged. Usacceptable c&duct will not be t&rated : -

Bask&all Officials: Mtin. May 17,5:30 ‘p.m., . /

accompanied by the member when they are u+ng_the and &ay’result in suspension from further flarticipation in . ’ -

rQop113CC.

theoteroom. Fees will be assessed for lost equipment: . theprogram.\ c j ,- CA: I

:aciliti&. _ 1 _ ,: , ‘,

-. ~

-_ (continukd next pag?) ‘/., ; , ;- . :zr ’ i --

. - i I : _

c- . -. ’ i .I . ?-

, . ? *- F- 7 . . I *. r ’ z ‘_ >. I; * ---c-\

. -fi >

1 _.l - >_ k _ .- I

r; ,‘L : \ .

. \ \ . ,

:-. . I -_I. I I . ’ ’ s” : . i :

’ I / . . . L- ; ‘. I .

. /

-Sumn)g-, _ l ,. B&wd Of - Directors _ l ,

!I n ’ ’ . -

, 1 Quality Used LP reckIs “~‘~ - ’ bought and Sold. ’ * , Top Prices Paid..

-1 Encore Record-s 1 297 King street East, Kitchener -

/ 744-1370 ’ ’ !

_-,

_ Repairs to all makes

- , .. CompleteJine of -

parls and accessories

“We carry a compkte line of Darts and rAccessoriesn. -

. NOVi ATZO% OFF, .c. /

‘98’klNG N.” \

(just I ATERLOO ’ of Bridgeport Road), .m x

Irea B:

\rea C:

This area is reserved for Advanced swimmers. In this area, 2 oval patterns will be used. The two inside lanes in these ovals are to be swum in the same direction (see diagram). This area is reserved for intermediate swimmers. The swimmers in this area will swim in a single oval. For passing in these areas, simply do so as though you were overtaking a car on a highway. Mike sure the way is clear, then quickly pull out, accelerate, pull in and swim on.

Individual Recreation Activities rhe objective of this level is to facilitate the effective use If one’s leisure time. More and more people are beginning o prefer to plan their own recreation. Over 3000 >articipations occur each week in this casual informal type If play. Whether you want to swim, play a friendly tennis >r squash game or jog, this type of play should be suited to ,ou.

Facility times have been set aside for informal drop in :orms of recreation or for you to book. Please refer to our section on Facilities for greater detail on hours of operation.

To Get Involved: Simply plan it yourself by: 1. Booking a squash or tennis court. 2. Drop in the pool during Recreatiopal or Fitness swims. 3. Find a partner from the Partners Board. Q. Use the weightroom during operatmg hours. 5. Look at a weekly gym schedule for open times or Ret

Badminton.

Ipen Gym Times Iheck the Weekly gym schedules in the PAC for open imes. Open gyms are available for activity on a first come lasis.

logging and Weight Training Pick up a free brochure on jogging and weight training including mileage routes from the C-R office and use the appropriate facilities.

squash and Racquetball (see facilities) simply book a court the day before and play.

swimming (see facilities) dpproximately 30 hours/week are open for Recreatiotial md Fitness swimming. See Weekly pool schedule for -egular hours.

Xop-in Badminton Zach week time will be scheduled for Recreation 3adminton. Play is on a first come basis. Check the Neekly gym schedule. Racquets can be rented through ‘AC toteroom.

‘artner’s Board Vant to find a partner in squash, tennis, racquetball or badminton? Simply sign up on the Partner’s Board near ‘AC Toteroom, contact a friend and plqy.

-1exi Circuit 4 Flexi Circuit with 12 exercise stations is set up In the ied Activity Area PAC for free time use. Excellent exercise station for warm-up or down exercises

Dennis (see tennis facility schedule) 1ver 80% of the court space is available for recreational Ise. Simply book a ?ourt and play. Tennis racquets can be ented from PAC toterooms. See tennis facility schedule or booking details.

To book courts call 885-3920, 48 hours m advance after to0 a.m.

;olf Course Jine hole practice course set up to improve your game. .ocated North of Columbia Fields behind the historic , lrubacher House. Come out anytime. Some Clubs available through toteroom, PAC. (see back cover).

Horseshoe Pitch -wo areas located behind softball diamond on the Village Green and 2 more areas beside Columbia Field SC near lrubacher house. Horseshoes are available at the PAC oteroom.

lxercise Bikes ye now have two exercise bikes for yoyr use. They are lcated in Red Activity area and are available for use uring open facility times in the PAC.

!EMEMBER WHEN

Athletic Clubs Explanation The Athletic Club program is a popular area in the overall Campus Recreation program. The clubs provide an opportunity for individuals who feel they have a need to join together to foster their interest in a particular activity. A club can satisfy many different needs whether it be social, instructional, recreational or competitive in

,,

nature. Some of the positive elements of being involved m a club are that the members are involved in the educational process of program planning, decision-making and accountability. The club relies oh the interest and enthusiasm of both its members and leaders Members

. and full time students are eligible to join clyb programs.

How to Join There are four different ways to join an Athletic Club. 1. Attend the organizational meeting for that club, or 2. Attend one of the regular session times for club, or 3. Contact the appropriate club executive, or 4. Contact the Campus Recreation office, room 2040 PAC.

Club Executive Meeting: Wed. May 5, 1982 at 4:45 p.m. room 2045, PAC.

Archery The Archery Club offers continuing instructional and recreational shooting in the indoor range (Red North PAC) and on the Columbia field activity area outdoor range this summer. All equipment required is available fc a limited number of interested people All skilled and beginning archers most welcome. Contact person: Mark Allison 886-9129 Membership fee: $3.OO/term Columbia Field Outdoor Range: anytime Red North (PAC) Indoor Range: Mon., Wed. Y:OO-IO:OO p.m , Sun. 2:00-5:00 p.m.’ Organizational Meeting: Mon. May 10, 7:00 p.m., Red Activity Area, PAC.

Equestrian The Equestrian Club offers a variety of activities for Its members. Previous activities which have depended on the expressed Interests of its members each term, have Included hay rides, clinics, shows, trail rides, race track tours and film nights. Interest has been shown in English riding lessons and the club is utilized to form small groups of interested people of all lev+ of skills. Contact person: Club executives and orgatiizers needed. See Peter Hopkins, room 2040 PAC Ext. 3532

Membership fee: $3.OOlterm, $6.00/year Sessions: On /demand Organizational Meeting: Mon. May 10, 4:3O p.m., Room 135cc.

Fencing The Fencing club will offer only experienced instruction this summer. Beginner classes will resume next fall term. Contact person: John Beatty 886-1351 Membership fee: $5.OO/term, $15.OO/year Weekly session: Mon. 6:00-9:00 p.m., Thurs. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Studio II Organization Meeting: Mon. May 10, 6:00 p.m., Studio II, PAC

Gymnastics Regular sessions will be arranged for those interste’d. Contact: John Dubois

884-1808 or C-R Office.

Martial Arts The Martial Arts club provides teachings in the philosophy and techniques of judo, aiki-jitsu, tae kwondo and some karate. Qualified instructors teach both beginners and advanced levels. Contact person: Allan Evans, MC 1003, Ext. 2456 Membership fee: $15.OO/term Weekly sessions: Tues, & Thurs. Y:OO-IO:OO p.m., Sat. 10:00 a.m.-12 noon in the Red Activity Area. i Organizational Meeting: Tues. May 11, 7:OO p.m., Red Activity PAC.

Outers The Outers club is made up of people who get together to eo on treks. to learn more about outdoor activities or to bst sit around and swap tales about their latest adventures in the “great outdoors”. Experience is not required to join in the activities, but a dash of enthusiasm is a definite asset. Our club center can be located in Blue North PAC. Hours will be posted. Contact person: Kevin Gibb Membership fee: $3.OO/term, $5.OO/year Activities/Events: Equipment loans, rentals, kayaking C)rganiz#ional Meeting: Tues. May 11, 4:30 p.m., room 135 cc.

Rugby / The Rugby club is a very active association where playing is just as important as our social activities. We hope to put together workouts, 7’s tourneys, road trips and marathons depending on the number of people interested. Contact person: Derek Humphreys,,Phil White 884-7373 Membership fee: $15,00/year, $5.00/social Organizational Meeting: Mon. May 10, 4:30 p.m. room 113 cc.

Sailing The Sailing club has boats available for instruction, recreation and regattas. New boats have recently been purchased which include two windsurfers and three Sunfish. Validateti,members can participate at their own leisure. Simply go to the PAC toteroom, show your I.D. and club card and you will be able to sign out the key. Contact person: Lynn Foubert, room 2040 PAC

.

Membership fee: $lO.OO/term Organizational Meeting: Mon. May 10, 5:15 p.m., room 113 cc. .

Skiing Yes, the Ski c/ub will continue activities this sui;lmer. Interests have been voiced in activities such as sand and grass ski trips, dryland training, bike hikes, and the regular social activities. Contact person: Lexie Prokop 885-2586, Mike Ellis Membership fee: $5.00, new fall issues still good. Organizational Meeting: Tues. May 11, 4:30 p.m., room 113 cc.

(continued next page)

BJ Photo Labs I 2nd &u+d=

*Saturday, May 15th 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. .

Come to otir second Open House this Saturday! We have been serving the K-W area for Six years, and we’re sure you’ll be interested in seeing how your photofinish- ing is done!

*Free Processing There will be free processing on Ektachrome

(E-6) slide film from 9 am to 12 noon while you wait. Limit of one roll processed per customer.

*Free Beach Bags Limit one per customer while supplies last.

*A Koditk Rep. will be on hand to answer your photo-

#Dwmmmmmm=-mmam-

I COUPON graphy questions. Ask him about the

1 new disc camera!

i, $ about photographic film and paper is 1 to be shown throughout the day!

I 1 ()() Off FMovie

[*Free Coffee and I Expires June 7, 1982 1 Processing of any C-41 film at these BJ

1 Doughnuts 1

1 Photo Lab outlets: .I 1 Eveyone Welcome! 1 Waterloo Square 468 Phillip St.

I 20Franklin St. John Galt Centre I 468 Philli St.,

Student discount still in effect. 1 Lmmm.mmmmmrrmmmmmd Water 00 P

FOR 1’ RENT

5 cu. ft. Danby

REFRIGERATORS / $55 for 3% months

_ WE ALSO RENT: \ Air Conditioners Dehumidifiers, TV’s

and Microwave Ovens FREE DELIVERY

To all students living on Campus and in the University Residences

6ERTRE LTD.

127 VICTORIA ST. SOUTH KITCRERER - 7444345 L6toorFmPmJeh#l&d

l8 sports ; - -

Registration _ C’

Friday, May 7,1982. Imprint

The following instructional programs are open to full-time students and to those individuals who have a Campus Recreation membership. Be prepared to show I.D. at registration.

Advgnced - White Safeti Education - water sport safety, rescue breathing Skill/Stroke - side stroke Endurance - 500 meters

Class Times: Classes are offered twice a week for 5 weeks. Starting May 18; cost $8.00 p.er course.

1 . - -~- Beginner I - Yellow,

Orange, Red 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Tues./Thurs. Beginner II - Maroon 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Tues./Thurs. Intermediate II - Grey 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Tues./Thurs.

Beginner II -- ‘Maroon 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Tues./Thurs. Intermediate I ‘-- Blue,

Green 8:OO - 9:00 p.m. Tues./Thurs. Advanced - White 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Tues./Thurs.

/

FITNESS Exulanation _

I

All registrations are accepted on a first come basis. We reserve the right to limit class size or cancel classes. Course fees are payable at time of registration and university cash receipt must be presented to gain entrance to class.

These programs are designed to emphasize the fun aspect of fitness. All classes are conducted to music and will

Refunds -3

There will be no refunds after the first class of a course has been held. In order to get a refund, you must present y-our university cash receipt to the receptionist in the P.A.C. I

time spent on aerobic activity. To help you select your correct level, read thoroughly the cliecklist. If you answer no to one or more of the statements at a specific level, then that is where you should start. Start with Beginner and work through all levels.

Beginner Yes No

Table Tennis The usual club activities include: regular sessions, tournaments, clinics and films. We have five Mark XII (tournament quality) tables and high quality nets. Beginners, amateurs and professionals are all welcome to join the club. Please bring your own racquets and balls. Contact person: Peter Lum 884-5187IPhu Vuong 885-0679 Membership fee: $3.OO/term _ Weekly Sessions: Tues. and Fri. 7:00-lo:30 p.m., Sun. 2:00-5:00 p.m. Blue Activity Area PAC Organizational Meeting: Tues. May 11, 7:00 p.m. Blue

, Activity PAC.

Royal Life Saving Advanced Awards Bronze - May 18 until completed. First requirements for lifeguarding. Nyed ,good skill level in all strokes, knowledge of rescue techniques and ability to swim 10-12 lengths. Come fee $12.00 plus test fee. Tuesday and Thursday, 5:30 - 7:00 p.m., pool, lecture time to be arranged in addition.

r. You have been regularly physically active for the past ponth (3 times a week).

2. You can do 5 bent knee sit-ups, hand behind head.

3. You can walk up 14-15 stairs easily without being puffed.

4. You are within 15-20 pqunds of your ideal body weight.

If you answered no to one or more of the above register in a beginner class. If you answered yes please proceed to intermediate questions.

0 cl

cl 0

0 0 Award of M&it - May 18 until completed Advanced award - must have bronze and Senior R.S. Course fee $15.00 plus test fee. Tuesday and Thursday 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. plus lecture time to be arranged.

THOSE LAZY DAYS OF SUMMER 0 q , please to all 4

National Lifeguard Course - Cost $40.00 plus materials, Recerts $10.00 Forty hour course dealing with all lifeguard skills and pool management. This course will be run over 2 full weekends attendance at all sessions is compulsory. Recertification people will be expected to attend some of the session prior to test date. Minimum number to run course is 12.

Fri. May 14 4:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sat. May 15 9:00 a.in. - 9:00 p.m. Sun. May 16 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Fri. May 28 4:00 p.n!~. - 8:30 p.m. Sat. May 29 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sun. May 30 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Intermediate

Advanced 1. You have been regularly physically active for

the past 3 months (3 times a week). cl 0 2. You can do 15-20 bent knee sit-ups with hands

behind head. 0 0 3. You can do vigorous exercise or jog easily for

15 minutes. \ Cl 0 4. You enjoy a good intense workout. cl cl Class Times: (all classes conducted in PAC).

Beginner: 11:30-12:15 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. Red Activity 12:15- 1:00 p.m. Tues., Thurs. Gym 3

Intermediate: 11:30-12:15 p.m. Tues., Thurs. Gym 3 11:30-12:15 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. Gym 3 12:15- 1:00 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. Red Activity

4:45- 5:30 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. Red Activity Advanced:

7:30- 8:15 a.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. Gym 3 12:15- 1:00 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. Gym 3

4:45- 5:30 p.m. Tues , Thurs. Gym 3

Diving - Cost $8.00 SWIMMING The Learn to Swim classes are run according to the new Red Cross colour coded system. This system is based on individual progress and therefore allows each student to move along at his own pace.

Beginner: Candidates should be able to do a front dive off I meter board. Course is an introduction to springboard diving and exercises associated with it. CADA test for Dive 1, 2 and 3 available - 10 weeks. Classes offered: Monday, 7:00i&OO p.m. - starting May 17.

Advanced: Candidates should have completed dive 3 of CADA test and want to work towards dives 4 and 5 - 10 weeks. Classes offered: Monday, 8:00-9:00 p.m. - starting May 17.

How do ybu know where to The chart below should help

start? you select the correct level.

The woEram is colour coded and all colours include levels 1 v

of safety education, skill movement and endurance. selecting a level, endurance is an important factor.

When

Endurance shown is what you should be able to swim at the end of each level. Classes will be named Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced levels. In some cases, we may combine several colours under one area. Synchronized Swimming - Cost $8.00

The course will provide an introduction to basic skills and figures. CASSA tests for all star levels available - open to males and females - 10 weeks. Classes offered: Wednesday, 5:30-7:00 p.m. - starting May 17. Aqua Fit - see listing under fitness.

Beginner I - Yellow, Orange, RLd Safety Education - facility rules, when and where to

swim, lifejackets, P.F.D.‘s Skill/Stroke - shallow water orientation, basic

propulsion into deep water Endurance - 15 meters

Beginner II - Marook Safety Education - help/throwing assist, artificial

respiration ,-

Skill/Stroke - front crawl Endurance - 25 meters

Masters - starts week of May 17 - Cost $10.00 For mature students, faculty and staff who may prefer to exercise with their own group. This class ~111 be conducted at a beginner level and ~111 be geared to partlclpants enrolled. (10 weeks). Classes Offered: Tues., Thurs , 12:l O-1:00 p.m., iied ,~.CrWlty

Dance and Exercise starting week of May r17 - Cost $10.00

Speed and Fitness Training Skills - Cost $10.00 A course designed to help those who are interested in learning some speed swimming skills in order to help them M ith their fitness swimmlng. Areas to be covered in the course w11l include strokes, turns, endurance tramlng. The course w11l not offer specific fitness training time. classes offered: Wednesday, 5:30-7:00 p m. - - startmg !L;.I~:;!~ 14th for 10 weeks.

Intermediate I - Blue. Green Z 2fety Education - boating safety. re;.chmg assists,

rescue, breathjng, Ice safety, ihrowlng with a iine

sklll/Str;ike - back UJ.,VI, .?!ementr7r\ ha-!.. ~5-55 qierfv ?,lch

E,ldurrjnce - 7-1- 150 meters

Preamble -;‘76’ instriictronal program attempts to offer a wlie

varie!v cf i:feflme s’kills courses 5ome cour5ps are ,I’; I I . ‘-i L.r& 2~: that ac.hirvement is m?asurei! chro!lg’n ;in ,I~;Y~:IWCI~ :?T.!~Ic~~~oG r~~ngram while crhers are offerea as ;‘i);:c’i +unli!rs ‘Y ieam or xmprove ones skills in specific t t x-ens. When Interest !n a course declines, we drop that program, Ilhewise if there 1s ‘an ex ressed ir.terest in a new ? cour~je, we will test It for Interest and if positive we will add it to the currlcuium if you have program ideas do not hesitate to let IIS knew Over 2500 registered in these programc las; yrar

Intermediate 11 - Gre? Safety Education - - water hazards, Lvadlng assists rescue

breathing SkllliStroke - breast stroke Endurance - 300 meters

-,.-~------ -----.1_- __lll_l---ll_-l-.

I

R

LLETTERS ’ a HMAILLNG LISTS EPROFESSIONAL RESUMES q ELECTRONIC \ FILING/STORAGE Conveniently Located

For The Health Supplies You’ Need

At The ~ = Low- Prices You Want

156 Columbia St. W,est Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3L3

Phone: 885-5870

HIGH QUALITY \ CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL ’

Buy a Windsurfer or a Windglider from- O.W. Sports and you’ll get a chance to win a trip for two to sunny Jamaica! So if you’ve been thinking of buying a board this summer, now is the time to do it. More information

OUR WORD PROCESSORS AND TRAINED STAFF ENSURE’THAT you will receive an attention-getting resume andpersonalizedcoveringletter and envelope. about the trip is at O.W. Sports. 3 rl HOURS

’ Remember: O.W. Sports is your specialty light - weight camping headquarters. ’

z Today’s employers appreciate PROFESSIONALISM 1

Mon-Wed ’ 9:30 - 7:00 p.m. Thurs-Fri Saturday ’

9:30 - 7:Oo’ p.m. 9:30 -.5:30 p.m. Give yours’elf a keen edge in

the job market. I --- CALL US TODAY 258 KING ST. N. 885-2530 WAT.

ua Fitness - starting week of May i7 - Cost $10.00

“MOTORCYCLES ARE OUR WAY OF LIFE”

d%h&&z?‘M,,;,,, 65OC750/~+ 750/U&~

brogram of water exercises and swimming. (10 weeks) IS&S Offered: Mon., Wed. 8:15-9:00 aYm.

Tues., Thurs. &IS-9:00 a.m.

ness Comes to You t your group into fitness - office, residence, floor. This gram is desiRned to help those grouus that cannot fit ., . -. 3 our scheduled offerings and to help us with our wded facility problem. Here’s how tb get one started: Get a group of 10 or more people toge&er. Locate-a suitable space where d fitness class could be conducted. ’ select the times you want and then contact us. tie will ar range Hn instructor for you. ! course fee will be $7.00 per lesson for the group in Scuba - Cost $87.00

Certification Naui Scuba course. You must have a medical, own fins, snorkel mask and above average swimming abil- ity. Register at first class. Class time Wednesday 6:00-9:00 p.m., classes start Wed. May 12. Meeting in room 1001 PAC.Bring suit to first class.

Fitness Instructor Course - Cost $40.00 ’ This class is designed to provide instruction in the skill of exercise class leadership. Classes Offered: Thursday, June 3 6:00 - 10:00 p.m.

Sunday, June 6 Sunday, June 13

9:00 - 5:00 p.m. 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.

You must attend all classes and complete teaching requirement3 to receive certification. 1 Registration: Wed. May 26, 9:3o a.m., Red Activity area

No refunds after June lst, 4:30 p.m.

rance. You must have a m’inimum of 10 lessons. For more lrmation, contact Sally Kemp at Ext. 3533. __

CQUETPROGRAMS ~ :quetball - Cost $26.00 - starting May 16th ruction for beginners in racquetball. Course will be ducted at Columbia Racquetball Club. Racauet and

Recreational Leagues ’ Explanation

This is a very popular aspect of the Campus Recreation program. Any group of individuals can form and enter a team into the 1eag;e. There is not unjlt-structure, no awards, no officials and no point system or playoffs. Play for the sake of play.

How to Enter ‘X I. Contact the Campus Recreation representative for

your residence or faculty, or 2. Form a team from a group of friends and return’s corn-,

; pleted entry form p&r td the entry deadline, or’ 3. Attend the Scheduling Meeting as an individual and get*

placed on a team.

. s provided. Participants have use of cluli locker room. towels provided. Dress, non-marking, es, eyeguards are MANDATORY. Six s over a 6 week period.

white soled 40-minute les-

OFFlCi AILS -‘.\ . -- for

Baseball, Basketball, Soccer 1 ’ needed for the summer term!

$4.1 3

$5

f . . t< -

I per same )--

-- --*jqjx~pg,~~~@- Jl)Jb.b~g.:‘* :‘.,l: 1:. - ,,

To register 90 to the Campus _ Recreation Of&e, Rm -2040 in the PAC - THIS WEEK!

sses Off&red: Tuesdavs, 9:20 - IO:00 a.m. Wednesdays, 3:20 - 4:00 p.m. Thursda)s; 1O:OO - lo:40 a.m.

lash - Cost $6.00 - starting May 18th c instruction for beginners, Five weekson the court ruction. ises Offered: Pick one time

Ition:

Tuesday 7:30, &IO, 8:50, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30, 8:10, &SO, 9:30 p.m. Thursday 7:30, 8:10, 8:50, 930 p.m.’ Courts 1069 - 1072, meet at court.

NOTE: Late entries or those over the quota will only be used to replace defaulting teams. Entry forms should be completed properly including name, I.D.#, phone number, preference, etc.

classes meet ai Waterloo mis - starting May 18th, 6 weeks, one rain date. ct your level carefully. All nis Club, courts 11 & 12.

Scheduling Meeting 411 team cap!ains must attend the Scheduling Meeting or

inner: Cost $6.00. This class is for the real beginner. It. ~ ’

they run the,risk of not being included in the league. Len- fill teach basic skills and rules of the game. era1 rules will be discussed and schedules will be

inner/Refresher: Cost $7.00. This class is geared for dstributed.

he’individual who knows a little about the game. Who Ias taken lessons but still needs guidance and practice

Captain’s Responsibilities

with basic skills. 1. Must attend the Scheduling Meeting. r

rmediate: Cost $9.00. For the player who has been 2. Pick gf the Revised schedule in the Campus Recreation,

Ilaying on a regtilar basis but wants to improve stroke Office, room 2040 PAC.

nd learn more advanced strokes. S.: The good order and conduct of the team. 4. Making recommendations to the convener.

ises Offered: Beginner - Tuesday, 5:00-6:OO p.m. , -Wednesday, 6:00-7:00 p.m. -Wednesday, 7:00-&OO p.m. ’ I

- Wednesday, 5:00-6:*X) p.< - Wednesday, 7:OO-8:00 p.m. - Thursday, 7:00-8100 p.m.

’ - Thursday, 8:00-9:00 p.m.

Intefmediate - Tuesday, 7:00-8:00 p.m. - Tuesday, 8:00-9:00 p.m.

’ - Wednesday, SXK+-%OO p.m. - Thursday, 5:00-6:00 p.m.

:CIAL INTEREST

Men’s Competitive Leagues Explanation This level is the most structured part of the Campus Recreation program. The student body is divided into competitive units either by place of residence or faculty.

Levels In most programs, there are at least two levels of partici- pation. The purpose of the levels is to try and match peo- ple’s skill abilities within a league in order to equalize the competition. “A” level signifies an advanced ability, “B” level is for those teams who have not had previous expe- rience in playing together or for the teams that feel they could compete at this level better than at an “A” level. “C” level indicates a learning group. How to Enter There are three possible ways to enter a competitive league. All teams must submit an entry form to the Cam- pus Recreation OfficC, room 2040 PAC prior to the final entry date. 1. Contact your Campus Recreation representative for

your competitive unit, or 2. Get a group of people together and form an indepen-

dent team, or 3. As an individual, come to the organizational meeting

and you will be placed on a team.

Defense for Women - Cost $10.00 cobrse will teach awareness and some basic tech- 2s for self defense. The participants will have an rtunity to practice the various techniques during this )ur course. tion - Studio II i Offered: Tuesday, and Thursday, 6:00-7:00 p.m.

Start Week of May’l7th - 1st week meet in Red Activity Area

$t Training - Cost $8.00 day clinics for men or women who are interested in ?t training to improye their overall body fitness and _ gth. The course is designed for p&sons who are not iar with using the weight room and will include ~up and flexibility exercises, basic weight exercises, to develop your own personal program plus a practi- ssion in the weight room. ,

en’s Clinics: Thursday, May 20 Tuesday, June 1

5:00 - 7:00 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

i Clinics: Tuesday, May 25 Thursday, June 3

5:00 - 7:00 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

asses meet in room 1001 PAC.

Note: Late entries will only be accepted as replacement . tpams.

Scheduling Meeting A representative from each team must attend this meeting or they will run the risk of being excluded from the league. Schedules dnd rules will be distributed.

Note: Since changes do occur during scheduling, the representative should be aware of his/her team’s alternate p!aying times and days. Capt&s are responsiblh for obtaining the REVISED schedule two days after the sche- duling meeting at the C-R office. Awards - Each member of a championship team and finalist will receive a Winit Award. The awards will be given at the end of the championship game by the convener. Performance Bond $20.00 Refundable bonds for all competitive teams must be paid at the Scheduling Meeting. Captains Responsibilities 1. The captain is respoasible for the eligibility of team

players. 2. For attending the Scheduling Meeting. 3. Collecting for and paying of the Performance Bond. 4. Picking up the Revised and playoff schedule from the

Campus Recreation Office, room 2040 PAC. 5. The good order and conduct of the team. 6. Making recommendations to the convener. 7. Filling out the officials evaluation after every game. 8. Picking up the Performance Bond. Referees: (A - $5.00/game; B $4.00 game) Referees are needed for: Soccer, Softball, and Basketball.

. Register at C-R office and attend clinic. /

- Cost $12.00 T-starting Wednesday, May 19th ise lessons in which we will work with the body and to deveiop flexibility strength and ability in tion. ion - Studio II Times - Wedm+day 5:30-7:00 p.m.

7:00-8:30 p.m. (if sufficient demand)

- Cost $10.00 - starting week of May 17th. rse for beginners to introduce the basic strokes and .3,5,7,9 irons and 1 and 3 woods, 7-week course.

will meet in Red Activity area on 1st week but , er permitting, classes will be held outside. The final n will be held on the University course or at an out- ub as the class chooses. In the event of rain, classes ? in red Activity. Time: Thursday, 4:30-6~00 p.m.

ling Skills and Maintenance Workshops *-hour course designed to acquaint the novice with s aspects of bicycling including: choosing the right nd accessories, basic maintenance, emergency 3, basic riding skills, tours and route information. i5.00. Offered: Wed. May 19 and Wed. May 26, 7:00-9:oo I room 1001 PAC.

with special guests AMK mML,!s m I ’ ! , - Thursday,May13-8pm = <‘:- ”

l-i-1 --A. BINGEMAN P!,RK 1 5 3 are. $9 feds $lOothers tit %sArt & fed offjce *: ’ m

. . :

1

I

1 .

W,arbucks Productions resents

Saturday, May 8, 1982 BINGEMAN PARK ROLLER RINK

8:00 P.M. -- - --

)VANCED $9.00 AT THE DOOR

No Refunds or Exchanges

Tickets on Sale At: Kadwell’s in Waterloo Square, Records on

Wheels in Cambridge and Guelph, and Sam the Record Man in Kitchenei

Until May 22, 1982, every student purchasing Any -Riordan “Bike” ‘- CCM - Raleigh - etc. gets a BONUS CERTIFICATE!

IMAGINE! BUY ANY OF OUR BIKES AND GET A $25. GIFT COUPON TO SPEND IN ANY OF OUR STORES ON ANY GOODS AT A-N-Y-T-I-M-E-!

WE ARE SERIOUS

uInUIIIlIourul;UNBEATABLE VALUEiIIllll

COUPON VALID on any $25.00 purchase or more of merchandise at any of our locations - anytime!!

IT’S EASY to redeem your coupon anytime at Riordans. You just simply show us your bicycle purchase receipt and present your properly authorized coupon when you make your selection - one coupon per single bicycle purchase; twocouponswith 2 bi-

USE YOUR COUPONTO BUY: Tennis Wear or Racquets Back Packing Equipment Fashion Sport Clothes Bicycle Accessories Sailboards Swimsuits OR - Save it for the ski season to make a selection from all thesea- son’s newest fashions and . equipment. Coupon valid on any merchandise we sell.

cycles purchased, etc. - = HURRY m = “$25 Coupons given with bicycle purchases only until 6:00 pm on

m

Saturday, May 22nd. =

* $25 Coupon offer applies only -I