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-Friday, September 12~ Fed Flicks: See Friday. The Waterloo Public Interest Research Group Athledc Instructional Programme Registiation. Transcendental - Mediation “Advanced Lec-

(WPIRG) will hold its first Brown Bag Seminarj “Thk

PAC, Blue Activity area. 10 am to 3:30 pm. ture” for T.M. Meditators. 8 brn. 184 Park Street, Fight fpr a Safe Workplace” at 12:30 pm in rooy

Information Booths in the Campus Centre Great Waterloo. For more info: 576-2546 David & 3o06y Math and Computer* Hall. 11 to 3:30. Shannon. . Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. 2 pm to 4:30 pm:

First 1 Jnited Church. Kins and William St.. First Official Fall General Organization Meeting of AMondav. Sebtember 15-

- ---_ -____. Waterloo.

,

the B.M.O.C. Come one, Come all. New Beards *‘--I-- ~-

Welcome. CC 113, 2:30 to 5 pm. UW Arts Centre Box Office opens for single Health Studies Student Association is holding an - ‘ticket sales to all orofessional shows for the 1980/81 orhanizational meeting for all interested students. A

,Table Tennis: Beginners, Amateurs and Professionals, all welcome. 7 to 10 pm in the Blue

season. 9’to 5 pm. Humanities Theatre Box Office. ’

special welcome is extended to first year students.

Activity Area, PAC. Come and have fun. Students Authorizations (Formerly called Visas) CC 113. 2:30. ’

Cano. Sponsored by the Federation of Students. will be renewed .at’U of .W this year. Itimigration “~$xk as a Social Ritual”. Performance by the’

Waterloo Motor Inn. .8 pm. Advance tickets at the ’ officers, will be on catipus Sept. 15 fo 19. Foreign. sttiderits should cio to the International Student

Schwaben Dance Co. Theatre of the Arts. 4:30 pm.> $2.00.

F&d Flidks: The Goodbye Girl starring Richard Dreyfuss and Marsha Mason. keds $1. Others $2.8 pm. AL.

Office, Needles Hall, Second Floor, to make an appointment. If your student authorization expires before kept. 15 you must go to the Immigration Office on Duke Street, Kitchener.

K.W. Probe Organizational Meeting. E.S. 132. '\,$I30 pm. :

Boaid of Entertainment, Education Relations.organizationaI meeting. CC

and Public 235. 7 pm.

Hunger’ Project Pub and Dance. Admission $2. Cash Bar. 8 to12 midnight. HH 373-378. .

-Satu,rday, September l3- International Crafts Fair. Organized by Chile, K-

-Free Coffee and Donuts at the first Waterloo ’ Jewish Students Association Meeting of the New Year. All Welcome. 5 pm. HH 280. An Organizational Meeting of the Creative Arts Board will be held at 7.~30 pm in the Theatre of the

T.H.I.N.K. -Total Honesty in Nuclear Knowledge will be holding its first fall meeting at 7:30. in Physics 145. Slide and tapd presentation.

Arts Student Union, Wine and Cheese Party. 8 W Information Centre ,and Oxfam’ Canada. Arts. Ail those interested in-Drama; Da&e, or Music pm to 1 am. Psych Lounge. Admission free to Arts Sponsored by WPIRG, Global Community Centre, production and performance are requested to students. ‘Federation of Students. 9:30 am to 4 pm. Modern attend, . . JAnguages. Music in .the Park, Yevshan Dancers will perform -Tuesday, September 16- -Thursday, Septembkr 18- at Victoria ‘Park Pdvillion at 11 am. They perform Campus Crusade for Christ sponsoring Paragon The Ascent.of Man, part one of a series of thirteen Ukrainian Dance. Free Admission. ’ Exoeriences. “If I should Die.” A Multi-Media will be held in the Water& Public Library

Football; Waterloo Warriors vs. McMaster wizardr): exploring life, -death . . .and beyond. Auditorium on Albert Street. Noon. Admission free.

University. Seagram Stadium. 2 pm. Admission free. 11:30 am, 12:30 pm, 1:30 pm.

Los Companeros (Chilean & Greek Musi ians) d Humanities Theatre.

WLu’s free music at noon ‘coicerts held every Thursdas will begin today at noon.

with special guest Nancy White: Tickets: $5, ,God, Man and World. Non-Credit interdisiplan- Waterloo Public Interest Research Group Studepts $2. Organized by Chile K-W Information ary course. Graham Morbey, M. Div., Drs. Rm.

334y HH 5 to 6 pm. informational meeing. CC 135. 3 pm.

Centre and Oxfam Canada. Sponsored by WPIRG, Global Community Centre, Federation of5ttidents. The UW Chess Cl& will be holding an

The Waterloo Chri&ian Fellowship supper

4 pm.’ Theatre of the Arts, ML. . orga&zational meeting in ?MC 5097 at 7 pm. Anyone meeting. Hagey I;iaIl 280. 4:30 to 7 pm.

I ‘, Fede3ation Flicks: See Friday. _ from novice to gyaqd. mastei welcome to plan Table Tennis; Blue Activity Area, PAC. 7 pm. to 10

I ‘WC; &are ?$I& Car&u: centre Grea&iaIl.. 8tollpm. ’ c- I

,ac.&ities for l?SO$. 2’

^ Discussion F&llowsh(p. Chaplain R&. Kooistra.’ _ pm, I.

First 0; a series of films on astronomy. WLU Arts

-Svtiday,Septe&ber 146 Rm. 280, HH. 6 pm. Supper. 7 to 8:30 pm- Building, 2C8. 7 pi. Admission fre’e. Discussion of Jesus’ hr+les. CKMS-FM, your campus radio station, is holding its

Ecumehical’ Reformed Worship for entire University Community. Rm. 280, H.H. lo:30 am.

Ctime and Join the -Table Tennis Club. You are fall organizational meeting at 7:30 pm. in the CC 113. welcome. 7 to 10 pm. Blue Activity Area, PAC.

Refreshments afterwards. Minglewood Band at Waterloo Motoi Inn.

Stratford Trip. King Lear. B& leaves at 7 pm. Sponsored by Feds\ and ESS. Feds, $3.00. Others Table Tennis: Come and hit the ping-pong ball. Sharp! Tickets are $9.50 and $14.50 including coach $4.00 at the door only. 8 Pm. Hours: 2 to 5 pm. Blue Activity Area, PAC. * ride. Available at Fed office. African Students Association Gerieral Meeting. -Friday, September 19- 4 pm. CC 113. Please endeavour to attend. --Wednesday, September 17-1 Fed Flicks: The Black Stallioh. Starring Mickey Harry Chapin at th& PAC at 8bm. Advance tickets Free noontime concert with the Canadian Rooney. Sept. 19,20,2X 8 pm. Feds, $3.00. Others $7.50 Feds, $8.50 Others. Presented by the Chamber Ensemble. Raffi Armenian, conductor. $2.00.

Federation of Students, RBI and ’ Skarratt Sponsored by the UW Arts Centre. 12 pm. Theatr Promotions. Tickets in the Fed Office, CC 235. of the Arts. i”

If you missed the CKMS-FM organizational \ meeting, it’s not too late! Call 886-2567.

Adogy and Explanation /

1 / 1 ~

Imprint this week was plagied’ with mechanical problems, in that the machine which processes our typeset copy broke down on ourproduction night, Wednesday. As a result we have been forced to 90 to press with / much of our, copy uncbrrected. We regret, naturally, ihat this. has happened and we apologize.for the inconvenience caused.

Events -

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In sports ~this ; week, a look

. 9 at try-out ‘camps for

varsity sports, last week’s

football game, and soccer,

pages 16-19.

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In the centerspread, line-ups, more line-ups, and - when you.think you’ve had ’ enough, there’s one more. Pages 10 atid 11.

1521 ?.... NOPE.... 1522 ?.... NOPE . . . . 1523 ?,...IJo~~ *.I.

/ , Friday, September 12,198O. Imprint 2

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New ID sto ’ tokeriq replace t

in PAC There is a new ident-

ification system in operation for uses of .athletic facilities at the PAC. The little plastic di‘sc has been replaced by a big plastic card.

Paul Condon, the infor- niatidri officer for UW Sports, explained that the changes were made to increase the effeciency of the PAC token system. A .su&ey of PAC users last year has found out that the bid, 25@-piece sized pieces-

, of hard plasti’c were easy to lose and hard\to search for , wheri using the PAC. The ullanimous cdnsensus was

1. to change to a credit-card sized identification card. “It fits in the tvalltit better than the old tokens did,” said Condon. “And it’s less easy to lose.”

The new cards are more efficient than the old ,

\ tokens, and there are three validation boxes on them. Returning students will receive a validation stickec similar ‘to those on the. student card, rather than wait in-long line-ups for a new, different coloured to- c ken. These would be sent with the validation for the regular student card.

There is also a* plan in the works to do the same with P the, season atl#tic

I . tidket.

Victims of errsr given little-time

OTTAWA (CUP) - Ontario students who were the victims of-a comp.uter error will have to return over- payments 01) their student grants

. Over assessments, wnich ’ range from $600 to $1000,

were made to 1,700 post- secondary students in the province on their 1978-79 Ontario Students Assist- ance Program (OSAP) grants.

Bette Stephenson, Min: ister of Colleges and Un- iversities, said August 20th that students who are still studying have the usual six- month grace period after their _ studies end to repay the over-payments. Most other people affected by the error must pay the money within 30 days.

Stephenson said she re- gretted the error but felt repayment was necessary.

Canine disease near epidemic

‘Returning students who own dogs &ould take pre- cautions against a severe outbreak of “Parvo,” a virus which attacks dogs of all ages. It 4s fatal in approximately dne of ten cases, with puppies and older d,o@‘being the most vulnerable.

The diseas? has reached near epidemic proportions iti the K-W area. A vaccine that is fairly effective is advisable, but some veter- inary cl’inics have run out and aye awaiting fresh supplies.

Parvo ,may be trans- mitted through a dog’s stbol or in some cases by mechanical mean? It is highly contagious. Symp- tom,s include listlessness, vomiting, diarrhoea; and refusal of water.

If vaccine is unavailable, accompanying of dogs outside and-keeping- the& in- doors at other times is advised. I

CHP offers of security and safety regulations at the institut-

smoking clinic ion. Lab technician Winni-

fred Asico had an abnorm- A smoking cessation ally radiated thyroid last

clinic is being offered by summer. Shortly after- Campus Health Promo- wards radioactive iodine tion. “Kick It 0’ commen- was discovered in Asico’s cing on October \22nd. jar of Coffeemate, which

was stored in a lab containing radioa’ctive substances.

Asico cited a number of violations of safety and security regulations in the research labs at U of-T, namely, eating and drink- ing in labs containing rad- i.pactive substances, stor- irig food in refrigerators containing radioactive substances, and leavingi lab doors unlocked.

The program will be held in Health Services and will run on six con- secutive Wednesday eve+ ings from 4:45-6:00 p.m.; the target quit smoking date for participants is Wednesday, November 5;

Pre-registration, which will be held in Health Services on October 15th from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., is ~ limited to 10 people, and the costs for the program is $25 of which $12 will be returned pending regular weekly attendance. rvices on October 15th ante:

Information is available at Ext. 3541.

Bill Ridge, director of the University of Toronto Radiation Protection Authority (UTRPA), agrees there are serious safety problems at U of T; To improve safety, he said, the UTRPA has hired three emp oyees to “check that f

U of T careless do&s -are properly locked and to collect some radioactive waste.” The UPTRA

with radiation has also produced a “Man-< ual of Safety Operations”

TORONTO (cup)-The ra- and a memo,iandum noting diation poisoning of a Un- particular regulations iversity of Toronto lab particular regulations tedhnician has brought to which have been violated. light numerous violations News of the Asico in-

cident only became known when a memo from Ken

Brown Bag McNeill, Chairperson of returns the UTPRA, was leaked to I* the media.

Ascio’s poisoning caus- The first WPIRG Brown

ed Ato_mic Energy Control Bag Seminar explores a

Board officials to delay the growing social concern -

renewal of the University’s occupational health - which many scientists and

licence to use radioactive engineers at uw and materiajs. The licetice was renewed in August.

elsewhere are currently addressing. Jim Brophy of OPIRG-Windsor will ex- plain how the Windsor

UdeMhas lowest fees

OTTAWA (cup)-Canadian Students will ‘not be the only ones hit by tuition increases this year-institutions all across the. Un- ited States have also announced major fee hikes.

At private U.S. instit- utiong, tuition has reached $6000 a’t many schools. With room &and board and other fees, total costs may exceed $lQ,OOO yearly.

In Canadia If

universities, various ritish Col- umbia institutions q have- announced increases of between 7 and JO per cent while Statistics Canada reports that Quebec has the lowesttuition of Can- adian sch$ols-$340 at the Universite de Montreal.

Occupational Safety and Health Council (WOSH) helped workers ib asbes- tos, birth control pill and plastic manufacturing pl- arits recognize health * hazards in their work- places and work to eliminate these.

This Fall the theme of the popular noon hour series is Science and Society. Vari- ous speakers and audio- visual presentations will explore social implications of recent scientific and technological discoveries, and question the social responsibilities of scientists and scholars.

The seminars will be held every other Wednes- day from September 17 to November 29. To share the task <of walking across cam.pus,, they will be held in three separate locations. Watch for posters and notices in this paper.

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News . Friday, September 12,,l980. Imprint 3__,

- Vacancies on Council -

Grad students separate fro~m Federation Several issues which A number of summer

concerts were mentioned and future events of this nature were outlined. Dur- ing the summer the Cano concert on the village green was judged the most successful, said the report.

Other successful concerts were the Max Webster concert, the Min- glewood Band, and David Wilcox, and the least successful concert was the Teenager Head event.

The Graduation Separa- tion was dealt with next, and after a brief discussion the motion for the Separa- tion was passed. It was noted that when the Federation of students first was created it represented both the un- dergraduates and the graduate students. In 1970 the Grad Club was formed however, and in the next few years three attempts were made to separate the graduates from the Feder- ation of students. This year the separation was finally completed and the Federation of Students now represents only the undergraduate students on campus.

Alex Kostiw, Grad Club President, thanked the Student Council for their speedy action on the matter. In the future a liaison will be established between the Student Coun- cil and the Grad Club.

The increase in supple- mentary health insurance cost (by 40%) was discussed and it was agreed that the topic would be investigated further.

The final topic of discussion was a motion to ratify the Board of Directors (BoD) cancellation of the fee hike strike. As might be expected, the subject produced a great deal of discussion covering many’ points of view.

Mark D’Gabriel (Math) expressed the opinion that the Fee hike strike had failed because of the apathy of students and the lack of their support. Stephen Yip (Eng.) con- curred with D’ Gabriel’s opinion.

The engineering reps, citing a survey which showed that 35 per cent of engineering students had supported the strike when it was first announced, cast their votes so as to represent the expressed feelings of their constitu- ents. Two of them voted therefore, to support the original BoD motion, while one voted against it.

Fee Hike Strike spoke in did tiot care for the was an unsatisfactory favour of the strike’s preamble to the motion as action, and that alternate resumption, while Maggie it did not represent the true methods of changing the Thompson stated that UW reason for the failure of the, opinion of the government should be proud to be in the Fee Hike Strike and that he would have to be invest- fore of the Fee Hike Strike. would vote against the igated.

could prove to be of importance to students during the upcoming term, including the controversial Fee Hike Strike and general meeting questions, were addressed at the first fall meeting of the Federation of Students’ Council meeting held on Sunday September 7th at Needles Hall. . -4

The first items of business, revising the

. agenda, and setting Sept- ember 21 for the next council meeting, were followed by the customary question period, and the minutes of the Student Council of June 1, the

-Board of Directors’ meeting of June 22, and Board of Directors’ meeting of September 4 were received for information. (This means that council agrees that the minutes are truthful and they are put on record.) .

Student Federation Pres- ident, Neil Freeman, then delivered the President’s Report, which mentioned

. the new vacancies both in the council and the executive. (Board of Educ- ation & External Relations, and Board of Communic- ations positions are also vacant).

Freeman noted that everyone on council would have to work harder on the issues facing council during the coming term.

Board of Education and External Relations resear- cher Debi Brock’s survey

the socio-economic Obzckground and present financial situation of the student body (20% of UW students were surveyed) was received for information. Results according to Brock were still being tabulated.

Next under discussion was the BENT (Board of Entertainment) report which consisted of information about increased costs at the PAC. Costs are up approximately 40%, it was stated.

,

Federation of Students Council met Sunday, September 7 for what will likely be the first of many such meetings this term. photo by J.W. Bast

Various members of the Committee to Support the

Interviewed later, she said that in her view the Fee Hike Strike had not failed and if the Student Council had not cancelled it, the Fee Hike Strike would have succeeded.

motion. The Ontario Federation

of Students’ chairperson Karen Dubinsky spoke about the Waterloo Fee Hike Strike and the strike movement against tuition increases in Ontario.

At four o’clock the motion to ratify the cancellation of the Fee Hike Strike was passed and the meeting ended at the appointed time. The final vote was twelve for the motion, two against,

Andrew Piggott (Math) Dubins ky commented and two abstentions. expressed the fact that he that the strike movement Brian Dorion

Outlook for post-secondary financing looking bleak in Ont. fact, in sharp contrast to

Record number first year

concern about future de-

enrolments at UW are a

clining enrolment.

rolment is up over seven

ident Dr. Burt Matthews

percent to approximately 4,150 students. Correspon-

stated that freshman en-

In a-press conference on dence and part-time en- September lOth, UW pres- rolments have increased as

UW President Burt Matthews has mixed feelings about increased freshman enrollment.

photo by J.W. Bast

well. In future, however, full-

time enrolment can be expected to decline because the “demographic bulge” (post-war high birth-rate effect) is nearing an end.

future years were voiced, and he cites the years 1982-90 as the time of greatest expected decline.

Matthews said that new ways would have to be found by universities to attract good students “without eating each other up.” Special attraction programs and “finding new groups to serve” would be one way to counter falling enrolments.

Matthews said that some present classes would likely be enlarged and that a few professors may be hired on a short-term basis to accomodate the large first year contingent.

The main reason for this year’s first year enrolment increase was that more students accepted UW’s offer to attend than was reasonably planned for.

Money for researchis one method of revenue long relied upon for funding but a brief concerning applied research grants submitted to the provincial government of Premier William Davis has not yet elicited a response. Ontario is currently one of the lowest provinces in Canada in post-secondary support and optimism is not great for the future. (The “demographic bulge” is now largely in an educated tax- paying category.) Davis is not convinced, said Mat- thews, that “Ontario has to be ahead of Alberta in everything.” *

Matthews reaffirmed the

Although the enrolment news is good this year many questions about

principle of university aut- onomy but said that future planning should reflect the co-operation of government and educational institutions.

1 /More stu.dents than usual Dav 1

despite fee hike strike campiigjn Concerning the issue of

the fee hike strike, UW President Dr. Burt Mat- thews affirmed that “all fees have been paid - or arranged”. Speaking at a press conference Wednes- day morning, Dr. Mat- thews added that 60% of the students had registered by mailing in their full fees.

would have to pay an even higher fee. As well, if students are not registered by the end of October, no credit will be given for fall term courses, he said.

registered students were aware of the situation although Thompson noted she said and were still she was still going to teaching her at this time.- classes. Her professors Marg Sanderson

By Thursday, almost 100% of all students expected to register had paid their fees, said Financial Services’ Barry Scott.

“By last Friday 95% had paid their fees,” said Scott and noted that this was higher than usual since it was normal to register about 10% of the students during the first week of classes.

Scott knew of four students who hadattemptedto withold a portion of their. tuition, he said. These students. had wanted to pay

last year’s amount, but were told to pay either the full amount or the first fee instalment. Scott added thailateregistrationisnow in effect and therefore any students registering now

Scott stated that his office had made no special plans in anticipation of a fee hike strike, since “based on what they had seen and heard” they didn’t feel such a strike would be widely supported.

When Maggie Thompson environmental studies rep and member of the Com- mittee to support the Fee Hike Strike was asked to comment on the number of students withholding the 7.5% of fees, she stated that she knew of ten people who had not paid the increased fee.

Thompson said that she herself had been to register Tuesday and attempted to Pay last year’s

qmount. “I was told they wanted all or nothing,” she said. Consequently Thompson, and others in the same situation, are not considered by the univer- stity administration- to be

General meeting called for Oct. 2

A general meeting of all University of Waterloo students has been called

According to Neil Free- man, Federation President,

for October 2.

the meeting “is necessary to clarify the direction that the Federation’ is taking” regarding “external relations.” As well, Federation members will be asked to vote on the Board of Dir- ector’s motions that “education (be) a major issue in the upcoming (provincial) election,” and that “an Election Action Committee be struck to help carry out this task.”

The motion to call the meeting was made at the Federation of Students Board of Directors deeting

on September 4. Freeman expects to have the motion

A general meeting is open to all undergraduate,

ratified at the September

fee-paying members of the Federation

21 Council meeting.

of Students. Freeman says he would “like to see a large turn- out” at the October 2 meeting, which will be held in EL 101 from 2:30 to 5:30.

Freeman noted that students interested in having additional motions added to the agenda are advised to hand them in to the Federation of Students office no later than 4:00 p.m. Tuesday September 16.

Sandy Newton

mP*t,is the student nqspaper at the Universiw of Waterloo. It is an eatoria;lly independent GePgspaper published by Imprint Publications Waterloo, a corporation without share capital, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 885- 1660 or extenkon 233j. or 2332. Imprint is a m@i%ber of the Can&Ban University Press (CUP), a student press organization ‘of 63 papers across Canada. Imprint is also a member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association (OWNA). Imprint publishes everyFridaydurin.gtheterm.Mail~shouldbeaddressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre mom 140.” We are typeset on campus with a Camp/Set 510; paste-up’is likewise done on campus. ftiprint: ISSN (>706-7380.

Imprint reservL the right to screeqedit, and refuse tivertising.

gclitor A - mrgsfialders& Adsrertising xitmlager JohnW. B@t Business Manager ProduotionManager ’

‘sylvia~rn Jacob Arseneault

NewsEditor stlmollar AIQEditoPS Celia&iger, M. DrewCook

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1 Vkginla Butler. Special gmeting from me to Cathy McBride, who worked with me on the s so I- ago. GreetIn@ s&into Mimi mth, BrianDorion (themacrolo!d), Tsmmy Home, Rrucs ~Beacock, Celia beigsr, Jobn McMullen (the microloid) Lois Abrahsm andher Animal, * It cuddly~~8awras,~~~Dauquette,~eCole,PrrrbhakarRagde,Cilenn St.~~~~~~~amnain-~of’ambackfarthetarm,andwelcame...lhanketoSean81oan,~s~ Bxssider, Michael Ctmibet, Jane Hard.lng and Liz Wood formuchneededhelp. This is my lsst issue 88 Ad Manager. (One la& Ume? Sure.) The et&r crackled searingly as beams of incandescent flame raced towards us;impacting the screenwlthmomentuous force. I forced ~~toa~ts~-~hardover...~pOpArsaneault~~~lntoabulkhead - with St- farce but h& performce is changednot at 0, M. Ssnderson, Commodore, L mshaken in her command seat; chief pro@ammer &Ma Hann@n calls the shots and I execute:~atIrr&lButthe~v~holdsmsny~s.EspciallyfarMadPhoto~a~ JWB. It’s beenreal, folks.

me XL- ‘Friday, September 12,198O. Imprint 4

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Campus QueitiOn “Veterari” hW residents ‘were asked what advice, if any, they would give to first year students.

Joe &ppl& Marnie Shaw Fassist Grad Computer Science

Quit or join FASS Don’t stay longer than five years.

. , , , , , , . I . . . r ~

Lynne Verbeek . Ngiap Jong Loh Birth Control Centre Volunteer . Post degree studies

Find out what’s going on and get If people are from overseas and come to involved, If you’re interested in doing study for four years, in addition to anything there’s always people who are classroom education there’s a lot to be glad of the help. learned from meeting people and getting

to know the country, \

Ted Christoff Alexfs Murray Village 1 Don Post -DegreePsych

To find out what the campus and the city have to offer beyond academics, .

periods Eligibility de.emed unfair I * ,

1

. Two years ago the Ministry of Colleges and students who have managed to complete an

Universities introduced one of the most undergraduate degree without financial assis- regressive measures ever with regard to OSAP; t ante from OSAP. ,

! when it instituted the practice known as It is conceivable t hat, by some combination of periods of eligibility. According to figures part time employment,,some financial aid from gathered by the Ontario Federation of Stud- parents, and the adoption of an extremely ents,, close to 3,000 graduate students and over frugal life-style, that financially disadvan- 7,000 professional school students who re- taged students could manage to “work their ceived grants under OSAP in 1977-78, werecut way throughuniversity. Graduate school, and off grants the next fall. and professional programmes however, with

The Ministry decided at this ti$me to limit the their increased work ldad and often corn- , eligibility of students to receive OSAP grants petitive atmosphere allow far less time for to eight terms, or roughly the equivalent to four outside employment. Nevertheless, even if a academic years. This time allotment has been student has never requisitioned_ financial criticize,d by many student organizations. assistance at any point in his or her academic (UW’s student federation, OFS, and many other career, OSAP grants are out of reach at this student unions have asked for its removal in. stage, since the eligibility periods have passed:, their briqfs to the Federal-Provincial Task It is also conceivable that while those whp Force on Student Aid.) The part of the graduate fr6m professional s,chools, or grad- ^ Ministry’$ sche’me’.which, during *the time of uate programmes will be earning more thanthe / inflation, cutbacks, and tuition hikes, seems average Canadian (StatsCan figurTs give the particularly reprehensible, however, is that median wages, after two years, for g’raduates of specific- designations have been made as to the 1976 year as $21,565 and $20,420 for PhD when these eligibility periods may occur. and Masters degrees respectively) they will Students are limited in their ability to quaiify also be paying more,taxes. On this basis alone,.

for &SAP grants to the first eight terms of their such grant money can surely be considered an academic career. And a student attending a investment rather than a hand-out. post-secondary institution uses up an eligibil- The institution of eligibility periods has ity period’ WHETHER OR NOT HE OR SHE without a doubt had an effect on the APPLIES FOR OSAP. participation of low income groups in post-

A short lived loans-remission programme, degree education. In a recently completed absorbed a percentage (75 per cent of the loan (1980) study Is the Die Cast? commissioned by afterthe first $1,000) of the debt-load carried by the Ministry of Colleges and Universities; and students who had been c& off OSAP grants, but it was necessary for them $0 apply for

writteh by Anisef, Paasche and Turrittin, found that: “Graduate and professional schools

remission separately, after they had secured drew almost 60 per cent of enrolleeg from the loans. Although verbal promises had been highest SES group”. made by Bette Stephens00 concerning a As’ a result, students from low income replacement for this scheme, as yet no action families are the most under-represented in

.,has beentaken to do so. these programmes. To insure that accessibility Without doubt, this limitation does not allow to post-secondary education is not limited to

adequate funding for economically needy those who can afford to bear the high costs of students to complete graduate studies pro- such programmes, the OSAP eligibility periods grammes which require pre-professional should be lengthened, increased in flexibility, schooling.

This seems parthularly unfair to those or better yet, abolished, entirely.

Marg Sanderson I

‘News ,_, ;- , . Friday, September 12, k80. imprint 5

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CCB: Staying open “first priority” - Changes and disagree-

ments were present in abundance at the first Campus Centre Board meeting of, the fall term

. Wednesday. One of the main issues to

be dealt with was that of I space allocation. Joyce Pickard of the Campus Centre Board pointed out that there is tremendous demand for space in the Campus Centre, by groups su& as Birth Control, Legal Resources, WPIRG, and PEERS Counselling. For all groups to ‘get exactly what they want is an unrealistic expectation, she s,aid.

Pickard noted that the Board tries to allocate space’on the basis of what is available, and makes reasonable compromises.

During the winter term, letters were sent out to the various groups, asking them what space they felt

was needed and wanted. The Board’s final decision was made in mid-August, the results of which were made available shortly thereafter. ,

Steve Madigan of PEERS ounselling commented that he faced a problem with regard to space. Such groups as Birth Control, Health Services, and Pastoral Council are making referrals to PEERS due to overload he said, and that this, combined with the fact that

PEERS now operates out of a room one quarter the size of the origirial location in the World Room, makes the present location unsatisfactory.

Carol Hincks, Campus Centre dperations co-ordinator, then suggested that the l issue may not have been completely resolved, and that there should therefore be another. meeting of the groups, with alternative

proposals put forth. At this point, Pickard

noted the amount of space taken up in the Campus Centre by groups not responsible to the CC Board. Such groups include . the Federation of Students, Imprint, and the Bomb- shelter pub space. She asked that these groups supply information to the Board on the utility of their space.

Pickard stated that the Campus Centre is currently operating on a deficit budget, and that students would probably feel the pinch. But she pointed out that one of the Board’s main priorities is that the Campus Centre remain open twenty--four hours a day,.365 days a year. “This is,” she explained, “a very useful service, and one that many universities do not offer. But we are faced with the choice of either

This year’s version of the CC Pub, the Bombshelter, is nearing its completed form. Over $28,000 worth of renovations has resulted in mope floor space, seating for over 300, and a larger bar with greater selection. Sq far its seen turn-away crowds, a change from the often lackluster atmosphere last year.

photo by J.W. Bast

Ottawa fee strike at an end CUP-STAFF - The fee hike boycott, at the University sf Ottawa ended today, September eighth.

However, UO student federation president Pierre Chabot stated that they “weren’t giving up and were returning in Jan- uary.” Two hundred and thirty-one students sup- orted the boycott by placing their money in a trust fund.

Spokesperson Serge La- Fortune said few students had agreed to withhold their tuition from the university and that the few boycotters decided to postpone action. “We presently have 231 students participating in the boycott, including students from the professional faculties. This is too small a number to put effective pressure on the university,” he said.’

i

: -I

1. Intrbductions (Federation Executive & Council, Society Presidents, OFS representatives),

2. Board of Directors’ Motion

According to LaFortune, over the past weekend, all the boycotters were tele- phoned to inform them of the situation. It ’ was

: Anyotheritemfortheagendaofthismeetingmustbe : : in the hands of th.e President of the Federation df : I Students by 4:OO p.m., Tuesday,-September 16,1980 : : to be considered at the meeting.

:

I : . I’

suggested that the boycott IW gd fb drop C/EM 123 : , Neil Freeman, President i

be postponed. As stipul- *r r’U dss GEnrERAL NOsPmjL every fue3dcay ! 0 Federationof Students 1

L ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9oo~--~~~--~~~----rn~~~m~~-~~~~~~~~~~ J

ated in the original boycott agreement, “It was their decision to delay the boycott,” he stated.

Pierre LaFrance, student federation Academic Af- fairs Commissioner, said that cheques are being issued to boycotters who paid tuiiion.to the CATFH Trust Fund. These stu; dents have been advised to register through normal channels.

LaFortune and LaFrance agreed that despite the problems, the boycott

effort wa_s worthwhile. “We showed them that we won’t submit. We will continue much stronger in January and by doing SO protect the people participating in the boycott right now.”

LaFrance said he asked the registrar to waive the late registration fee. “We (the student federation) will pay the late penalty for the boycotters, but we will ask,, the registrar to reimburse us.”

raising our profits or closing the building.” (See story this page.).

Other topics of discussion included the elctions for chairperson, to be held at the next me’eting two weeks from now, and the announcement that Carol Hincks will be leaving her position as Campus Centre operations co-ordinator at the end of October. Chair- person Judy Carter expressed her regret, but added

her thanks to Hincks for doing such an excellent job. “Many of the services we riow take for granted were not around or were around on an irregular basis before Carol joined us,” said Carter.

’ The job position will be advertised in the Gazette. The Board agreed to use the standard procedure for electing a replacement, the procedure being to use a five m’embep hiring com-

mittee consisting of one turnkey representative, two voters, one of which must be a student, the chairperson (to vote only in case of a tie), and the co- ordinator. The decision must then be ratified by the CC Board.

Two members of the committee are tentatively to be. Sue Minas of Counselling Services, and grad representative Pick- ard.

Mimi Smith

CC room changes tentative Due to changed prior- ,formerly in South Campus their three member staff .

ities and financial con- Hall, will now occupy and extensive collections- . straints, there has been a Rooms 217A and 217B for than their former room in major change in room alan office and resource locations in the Campus

the South Campus Hall centre, on a piobationary could provide,

Centre, according to CC basis; the Legal Resource Board Secretary Lynne Office,

The, second factor is a vacating room

Verbeck. 217A to make room for second $5000 cutback (in

The groups presently in WPIRG, is as yet unplaced. addition to last year’s $5000) in funds given to

Room 207, the World Its possiblk destination the Campus Centre, result-

Room, -will vacate and a may be within the complex ing in a cut in the Turn-

snooker-lounge will be es- of offices used by the key’s salaries. But accord- tablished, with the instal: Federation of Students. ing to Verbeek, the CCB lation of additional pinball While the study lounge has been allowed to use

machines in the current and the stereo room will be 40% of the Games Room’s games room. officially Sharing rooms profits for subsidizing the

Room IlO will be redes- with the previously men- Turnkey’s salaries. Thus,

ignated the “Stereo/Inter- tioned groups, these rooms the Games Room is being

national Students Room” will be most often used for expanded to increase rev-’

to accomodate, in part, the their originial purpose, en.ues*

operations of the I.S.A., sayf Verbeek. As of press time these

and Room 135, during reg- The Gay changes are in

Liberation However effect.

ular office hours, will be- Movement, W.C.F. and the several repre-

come the base of oper- sentativei of. the groups

ations of the Waterloo I*S*A* W-ill be given the concerned expressed objet-

Christian Fellowship, as -privilege of block booking. tions to the allocations at the

well as remaining a study This means the groups September 1o exclusively can book these

Campus

lounge. rooms, for a limited num- Centre Board meeting (see story this page). Because of

PEERS (Peer Encounter their use ber Of hours each week, for these concerns, the CCB

in Essential Referral Ser- . Space Allocatidns Commit- vies) will share Room 206 r The CC room changes tee- has agreed to meet with with -the Birth Control were necessitated by two several groups to discuss the Centre. factors: WPIRG has been an- the possibility of further

The Waterloo Public In- xi&s- to find - -.

a more suit- changes. .ter$st Research Group, able accomodation for Rob Dobrucki

k ~~1~~-1~-~1---1~~1~1~~~m~~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

: Federation of Students 1

: :

University of Waterloo :

: Notice is hereby given of a : \ I I

GI$NER-AI!, ’ - : - f :

: * : : MEE,TING 1 _ i of the- Federation of Students, University of ; Waterloo, a corporation under the laws of the : Pr.ovince of Ontario, $0 be held on THURSDAY, : OCTOBER& 1980 in EL 101 from 230 p.m. to 530 i p.m. The agenda is as follows: I

News . Friday, September 12,198O. Imprint 6

Graduates Fa11 Convocation!

There is still time to phone our studio for an appointment.

- Graduate Attire Supplied - Forde Studio;

745-8637 259 King St. W., Kitchener (Across from Kresges)

X&30 p.m., MO p.m., hni&ion: Free

Counselling services face cutbacks Students interested in

joining group sessions at Counselling Services this fall should sign up early.

Director of Counselling Services, Dr. Jack Wil- liams, says that budget and staff limitations will mean some students may have to wait until next term to join the more popular counselling groups.

Counselling Services, located in Room 2080 of Needles Hall, offers a var- iet,y of group and individual counselling services. In the past few years, budget cuts have reduced counselling stafff by .two full-time counsellors, and hampered expansion into new areas of service.

This year budget limitations have meant red- ucing part-time help ex- penditures, for counsellors who’ come in for special seminars or on a once- or twice-weekly basis. This reduction increases demands on the six full-time counsellors’ time, and means that once the scheduled group sessions are filled, no extras can be created to deal with over-

flow demand, said Wil- liams.

As well, students desiring individual interviews may face longer waits for their appointments. Coun- selling staff emphasizes, however, that anyone with urgent problems will receive priority treatment.

While Dr. Williams is hopeful that limitations in the number of some groups and longer waits during peak-demand period may the be only ad- verse aspects to the current budget restrictions, at least one counsellor is concerned about the present and future implications of the financial situation.

“There’s so much more we could do, but ‘we’re almost back to where we began,” says Sue Minas, a counsellor at Counselling Services.

She would like to see Counselling Services in- teracting more with the various faculties, develop- ing programmes especially relevant to co-op student concerns, and following up

-on suggestions from student groups regarding needed areas of service.

“I think students need it (counselling help) now more than ever,” says Min-

two Mothers Glass

1 wo glasses per puza-411 ; n- -rree MIIV

While quantities last

Pizza Parlour & Spaghetti House Waterloo Store.Only

Master Charge and Chargex Licensed by the L.L.B.O. 28 King St. North, Waterloo ’

Phone 8864830 is coup to Mothers delivery boy er go0 r delivery only-

Both Minas and Wil- liams say other university groups and individuals greatly ease the strain on Counselling Services per- sonnel. They cite PEERS Counselling, professors, academic advisors, faculty counsellors, co-op co-ord- inators, turnkeys, and others as providing sources of help to troub-

led students. And they encourage students to .use Counselling Services.

Regarding future financing, Williams says, with fingers crossed, “I’m hopeful that we won’t have the kind of substantial reductions in our budget that have occured in recent years.”

Sandy Newton

CIA wants UWcompiler

Steven Harvey, until August 25 an employee of UW computing services, has citedinanopenletterto the university community published the end of August, that the university is considering a request from the CIA to forward an advanced version of a computer compiler.

The software in question is a c-370 compiler which allows its owner to run computer programmes written in C language on an IBM series 370 computer.

Harvey said that there was “no policy allowing the university to discriminate on the basis of what it (the CIA) would do with the compiler.”

Harvey confirmed that the CIA could obtain the

CIA to UW the CIA said they’d like UW’s copy of the compiler, and that they had the company’s permission to use it” he said.

To his knowledge, Harvey stated, UW has not given it to them at this point.

Harvey said that while using the compiler in his work, it became desireable to modify and enhance the compiler , and that now the CIA want s his modifi- cation of the compiler. If work is done for the university, it becomes the prop- erty of UW, said Harvey and added that UW has legal right to give away the compiler as far as he knows. He objects strongly to this on moral grounds, however, and stated that if

compiler from some other offered another contract he source, and that it was would “quit rather than licensed to receive the work on the project unless compiler by its originator. UW resolves this matter to

“In the letter from the his satisfaction.”

Y- IFresh from the country . . . defenseless and alone. . . he faced the city’s

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 7:00 p.m.

Starring

PAT BOONE as David Wilkerson with E A I K ESTflAOA * JA%lE kROUX . DIN0 OeFlllPPl -JO-ANN R O B I screenp~& OdN MlJRRAYvdJAMES BONNET

~utic bv RALPH CARMICHAEL . ~inctm~ tv DON MURllAY~ pmduccd bv OICK liOSS

Building a better You

Winkie Pratney Winkie is a man given

to a clear and concise understanding of

today’s culture. He~speaks with authority, humour, and

compassion to the thought-fields we

face today.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19

7:00 p.m. nightly

all at Conrad Greble College

Great Hall

\ . / + r

Friday, Septerhber 12,198O. Imprint 7--

1 COU tells Davis -_ ~ . “More funding is- vital” TORONTO (CUP) - Closing post-secondary institutions -in Ontario may be the only solution to chron- ic underfunding according to Alan~ Marchment, chair of the board of governors at Guelph University, after last month’s meeting between Ontario university administrators and Prem- ier Bill Davis to discuss

provincial funding of universities.

Discussions were not fruitful. The future looks bleak, particularly for Ontario uniyersities which are currently funded less per capita thag all other universitieb in the country, the Council of Ontario

4Jniversity (COU) said. This year Ontario will

spend $4,5.64 per university student compared to the national average of $5,597 per student. To bring Ontario universities up to the average would require an additional $170 million from the government. ’ The Council said acces-’ sibility of academic quality would continue to suffer if funding constraints remained. Presently, the council said, dwindling funds over the past few years have led to poorly maintaned buildings, below average laboratories and libraries, and an ex- odus of faculty to.the West and the United States.

Check your fees! \ Some students entered in a regular four-month

program who have been charged the f;ll year incidental fees such as Fed fees, C.K.M.S., society fees, etc., may not realize that one half of some of these fees can be refunded.

According to Barry Scott of mAdministratidn, ,those entered in a co-op program or those registered for the winter term are automatically charged for their specific school term.

Those entered in the fall term are generally charged for the entire- sch3001 year. This fact is due to the ------ the- winter term. ‘i?h~-ih&&~s& special fee statement outline allocated specifically for those in the regular four month fall program.

Those however, who have completed their fall term and are not returning for the winter, m&y contact the assistant registrar’s office, located in Needles Hall, for their refund.

All practical nioney-saving schemes have been applied at Ontario universities, the council said. But there is only so far they can go before money-saving schemes dam’age the use- f.ulness of a university education, said Council representatives.

Since the cashier does not always check for this, it is suggested that students check their fee statements to see if they are correct.

Evelyn Schlereth . -

41)********:

ii

x

ii

Council member John Panabaker, President of Mutual Life of Canada arid past chair of McMaster University’s board of governors, said universities are coping with inflation almost as well as private industry and business. But some cuts that would seem

*********.Federation of Students, I

Harry Chapins - I. I

practical to buiiness- such as increasing class size from.20 ta 100 to save on salaries-would Simply damage education, Pana- baker. said.

The alternative of closing dowh universities across the province is also “not palatable” according to the council. Every institution in the province is, valuable to the total education picture, the council said.

The only action now beihg taken by the Couqcil is proposing the deyelop- ment of a Research and Development Council. This council would be\ made up of university, industry, and goyernment official who would put faculty and students in touch with companies and ministries on research pro- jects. The COU hopes such a council would lessen universities’ dependence on government funding.

The coun&l, said th$l COU, would encourage u”- iversities to specialize in =. research that is “useful to society.” .

Although the plan would ,. mostly benefit large research-oriented / universities, the COU said smal? l’&r institutions would benefit it they develop a particular specialty.

Although Premier Davis was said to have been ‘tvery encouraging” about the proposal for a Research and Development Council, there wgs nb government response to the idea. ,

Strike group stresses action

Thompson stated that the group wasn’t “afraid to stand up for this (the strike). We’re on strike, we”11 continue to be on strike,” she said, “and we’ll make a lot

_ of noise about it.”

Maggie Thompson, calls for cut backs protest.

photo by ].W. Bast

- Among things &cussed was the possiblity‘ of a general meeting- of the Federation of Students. The committee noted that if this comes to pass, there will be a motion to resume Federation support of the Fee Hike Strike.

L According to the committee, there is still substantial support‘ for a Fee Hike Strike on campus, and. the Committee’s aim is to continue supporting the strike, and advertising that it still exists, eventhoughit no longer has Federation backing.

Glenn St. Germain I

“It is important to take action now,” said Maggie Thompson, at the September 4th meeting held by the ’ Committee to Support the Fee Hike Strike. “We have done all we c&n to protest cutbacks, OSAP problems and rising tuition costs; a Fee Hike Strike is justified.”

The meeting, held in the Environmental Studies coffee sho_p, had nine attending, including committee members Maggie Thompson, Jules Grajo-wer and Brigid Rowe, and was both a drop-in information centre on the Fee Hike Strike and a strategy/recap meeting.

The meeting itself lasted approximately half an hour. Grajower and Thompson explained the history of the Strike and mentioned future plans. Committee member Cameron Anderson said that there is still support for the Fee Hike Strike, and that they will still continue to support it.

Jnbmity of Waterloo presents: *************~*,~*******~~ *

Sunday, September 14 - ‘8:OO PM Physical Activities Complex

$7.50 - Fee Paying Feds $8.50 2 Others l

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Waterloo Motor Inn * Dgors open at 8:OO P&f f Tickets ai the door ONLY * * Qe***********i**************************

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Friday, September 12,198O. Imprint 8 __ ’ /

-, a A -

’ The CIA and UW

It is my understanding that the University of Waterloo has, in the past, exercised an unwritten policy of non-sel- ectivity (non-discrimination) in its distribution of software. Any organization desiring a copy of software under the control of UW could obtain it by merely meeting con- tractual requirements (con- tractual requirements: con- ditions that one party to a- legal contract must agree to, as imposed by the other party). These would grant the University legal protection in case of misuse or program failure, and also,allow nominal

i

fees for maintenance costs to converts a user-written be levied in some cases. program Y into a form (maintenance: ’ w.r.t. soft- executable .by the operating ware, any activities related to system) (C: a computer error correction (bug fixing), programming language -pre- documentation, . . .) That’an ferable (by most program- organization might wish to ers I know) to FORTRAN and use such technology for COBOL) (C 370: refers to a unethical purposes has not, x compiler for the C language to my knowledge, had any that runs specifically on any effect. IBM series 370 computer) on

Several years ago, the the Dept. of Computing University acquired a licence Services IBM 370 Model 158. for the use of UNIX(TM)* Due to the terms of the software (UNIX(TM)* \ a contract between Western computer operating system Electric and, the University, (control program), more the’ University is allowed to

generally (in this case) also distribute copies of the C 370 includes other-programs to be compiler (including any used with and distributed with enhancements) only to other the UNIX(TM)* 1 -ope,rating licensees and only without system) from Western Elect- any charges. (free distribution ric Co. As part of this, a to other license holders version of the C 370 compiler ONLY). was installed. (compiler: a The C 370 compiler system program that obtained in 1977 was deficient

in its user interface (user interface: all the possible ways that the user interacts with a given program i.e. how the user specifies what is to be done, what input and output files to be used, how the program communicates user- errors, . . .) and in the quality of machine code (machine code: the resulting output from a compiler that is to be

have outlined. earlier, the University, because of the terms of the license issued to it for UNIX(TM)* related software, cannot derive any economic benefit by distrib- uting even modified versions of it.

Insofar as use of the C 370 compiler by _ the CIA is concerned, I believe that it is , likely that such use will aid the CIA in its ’ clandestine operations, many of which I believe deprive people of their basic’ human ‘rights. As the operations of this group are shrouded in secrecy, only through historical hindsight will it ever be possible to verify the converse. Therefore, .I advocate that the University deny this group access to any enhancements of this software made at UW. Through such action, the University can exercise a vote against what, in my opinion, are illegal and immoral activities.

Steve Harvey - Systems

*UNIX(TM) is a register&l . , trademark of Bell Lab- oratories.

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executed (run) by the operating system) it produc- and hope ’ ed. Also, the C language itself was undergoing considerable evolution, hence our copy of 1 the C 370 compiler was becoming obsolete. This situation has been partially alleviated, by myself as part of my employment, and by my predecessors.

-Outstanding at this time is a .request from the US Central Intelligence Agency for a copy of UW’s version of the C 370 compiler. As the date of the request precedes my hiring date, the CIA, has effectively asked for a version of the software to which I had made no contribution in the way of enhancements; a version of C 370 as it existed in December 1979 is still available on the UW system. As far as I am concerned, the products of my labour as an employee of the University should be used to benefit the University community. Any other use by outsiders, not of benefit to the University, should not be allowed unless ethical stand-

I am a Grad. student in the Dept. of English at the University and am originally from Malaysiia. Last night, while watching the, C.T.V. programme, “Marathon of Hope Continues”, I was so moved by the cause that I spontaneously decided to donate 5% of my pay every month.

All Canadians, whether they be officials or taxi drivers, have always been kind and considerate towards me. I am happy to have been provided an opportunity to show my gratitude. Helping cancer research helps man- kind at large.

Yours truly, I. Alamelu

English Grad

.Note: a letter was received concerning comedian Steve Moore. Imprint is unable to print this letter however, due to lack of complete identification. (See Imprint letters’

ards are to be adhered to. As I policy).

: Part-time . Job -.

Once a week wejneed a person to distribute Imprint on campus. You bust have a van or pick-up truck.

1 Remuneration - .

For further information drop by the Imprint office, CC 140 fro.m 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and ask for Marg Sanderson.

(,” , ’ ’ Friday, September 12,198O. Imprint 9

Where to find -* / cheap clothing

Ave Elmira). The Kit- things’ that haven’t bee0 (what else), located at 10 you ask for in the name of chener outlet is open priced and put out yet, if King N. Waterloo. They originality? Open Monday Tuesday to Fridd-y l2-3:30, asked nicely. (Wed-Fri .I& stock clothes that have to Wednesday 9:30-6:00, and t-he Elmira store is 9, Sat 9-5) been at Star’s Mens Wear Thursday ‘and Friday 9:30- open Monday l-4:45,, For the apex in cuteness for two yea’rs or more. The 9:00 and Saturday 9:00- Tuesday to Friday lO+:45, in warehww, YOU can clothes are haute coture for 6:O0. and Saturdays g-2:45. I always go to The Warehouse 1978, and- what more can Jo’hn McMdlen don’t even like to think

Of course, not even people with the best shoes go around naked. So at 35 Water

‘St. Cambridge, you’ll find the Tfger Brand Knitting Co. They’re big on T-shirts and clothing of that sort; some well-known brand-name la- bles show up occasionally. Mon-Fri l&4:45, Sat 9-4.

The Sark Avenue Factory Outlet in Elmira, at (where else?) 13 Park Avenue,

L carries childken’s. clothes, sewing machines, and fabric. Tues-Thurs l-5, Fri l- 9, Sat 9-l.

The Arrow Shirt Co (112 Benton St. Kitchener), sells clothing, handkerchiefs and lingerie. They open at 7:45 on Saturday mornings until December 20; closing time is 11:~ except during November when it is 2:30. Everything is graded, on an alphabetic scale that also lets you know the price. Often ihere’s a crowd; watch out for the shar’pened elbows- they can be-vicio?g.

Ahother place that will sell YOU assorted menswe womens blouses and, tops is John Forsyth (31 Young St, Kitchener). Its _ only I open Saturday, 7:30-11:30. Also / sells yard goods -_ that’s fabric, not grass.

Brand-name clothes are available at “less than cost” at Galaxy Facttiry Outlet (1370 Weber St E Kitchenerl. Comments in- elude: weil ornanized for a factory outlet,- Some reblly spectacular finds in smaller sizes. Open Mon, Tues, Sat 9:30-6, Wed-Fri 9:30- 9:30.

Penman’s Factory Outlet is more limited, offeriq sports- wear and socks and, all the rest, btit it is in downtown Kitchener (18 Charles St E) and is open Mon-Sat lo- 5:3O, Fri 10-9.

. Cope wit Whether it, be the’

pressure of exam time, or a deadline that just has to be met, all university students are sdbjected to .one form of stress or another.

The way an individual handles stress may deter- mine. how wel! he or she fares in the ‘real’ working world beyond -university.

A workshop on Stress Management wjll be one of the features of “Body- works” coming up on October 7-9, according to Alexis Murray, co-or-din-

:ator of the event. , Ron Walsh, fro-m Coun-

selling Services will b-e running the Stress Man-. agement workshop.

Walsh defines stress management as learning to cope with everyday events and pressures. In orderto cope, he says, one has to become aware of how worried thoughts’ and physical tensic&s‘ contribute to the difficulties and demands of daily life.

Ways need to be found to reduce effective. tension, and to prevent one from becomming oyerwhelmed bY the thoughts and feelings that bring ten- scions.

,_,And then 1 there is that mecca of the bargain-seeker, the Salv.ation Army. The Waterloo store (41 King N), only offers clothes, but in Kitchener (657 ‘King E), you can get small appliances as well. Hours are hard to ascertain, so telephone first.

Second Time Around and the Marian Household Centre feature used clothes. Second Time is at 12 King N Waterloo, and also has vintage attire.The Marian Centre is at 97 Victoria N in Kitchener, and you can also come away from here with some small appliances or furnitur.e. They love students and are open 9- 4:15 Mon-Fri, and g-3:30 on Saturdays.

Imperfect clothes are indivtidual; but the ultimate in individuality is, make-your-own. The best in the area for textiles at outlet prices is Silknit at 215 Queen Street in Cambridge.’ (Mon, Wed, Sat 9-5, Tues, Thurs, Fri 9- 9) %..

Lurking in the middle of Cambr’idge is Artex Wbolen Mills Ltd. (25 Sheffield St Hespeler Mon- Sat 9-5) -

Dobbie Industries (160 Water St, N Cambridge) carries’towels, yarns, rugs, in addition to fabrics. (Mon-Sat 94330, Fri 9-9)

Wellesley Mill End Store (17 William St Wellesley), is primarily textiles,- but also carries work clothes, appliances, and furniture. (Mon-Sat’ 8-6, Fri 8-9)

For imitation sheepskin toilet covers and other ex’citipg fabrics, -see-Borg Textiles (699 Wabanaki Dr Kitchener, and, Howard

h strese --. Some fgctors involved in

the workshop will be nutrition; exercise, sqcial relations,’ and recreation.

Walsh went on to say, “we can’t escape stressful situatidns. .__ so we need to learn how to deal with them.” He concluded by quoting Dr. Selye, a renouned Canadian spec- ialist in the effects of stress on humans, by saying that we must be able “to cope with stress without dis- stress.” The Stress Mana- gment workshop takes place on Tuesday, October 7th from .1:30,to 2:30 at the Great Hall.

Alexis Murray is cp- ordinating the event with the assistance of the other Turnkeys. She calls the project a gro-up&effort with everyone pitching in to help. Most events are free, with tire excepfion of the fitness testing display, which will administer a‘ fitness test for half the usual price of $10 for students, and $20 for staff. A printed schedule will be out September 22, giving more detailed information as to events and times.

Jim Murray

about this one.

Heritage yarns, (49 King? St S St Jacobs), carries crafts supplies’ and velour tops. What can I tell you? (Tue-Fri 10+5:30, Sat 9-5)

For relief and surcease from mediocrity, you can go to K-W Teitile Jobbers (32 Regina St S Wateyloo). Not only craft supplies here, but wool, quilt batting and odds and ends of clothing: There are lots of bins to robt through, and the proprietors will show you around and even make some deals perhaps. (Mon- Sat g-5:30)

There are very few places devoted just to furniture and appliances but Waterloo Bedding (21 Allen St W Waterloo) has just mattreses and box springs. (Mon, Thurs, Fri l-5, Sat 9-l)

Second Chance (271 King W Kitchener) has a wider selection of furniture and occasionally carries - small appliances too. (Mon-Wed, Sat’ 9:30- 5:30, Thurs, Fri 9:30-g)

. Fdr more listings of used furniture-the ones we’ve never been to-try that never-fail resource manual, the telephone book, but as with any unknown quantity CAV- EAT EMPTOR. ’ And for anythiXg that uses electricity-batteries to:+‘s to keypunches to televisions -sooner br later’ it will turn up at K-W Surplus (327 Breithaupt St Kitchener). Some abso- lutely incredible technological stuff, also lots of fun to look through. Prop- prtetors will let you look at

UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICkON OUR MULTI- -- PURPOSE SHELVING SYSTEM!

l NO tools required for asgembly ,- l “Knock-Down’.’ mobility - for ease of moving . -

l Extremely sturdy! l 6 sizes! - all intermix! -

1 deal for \ l Bookshelves l Clothing storage l End tables

l Stereostands l Speaker stahds l Storage . \ ! Anything !- . I i.

SATURDAY SEPT. 13 - -9 a.m.- - 2 p.m. (Right behind U of W!) /- , (1 day only)

160 Columbia St. W., . Waterloo, Ontario ’ 884-6400

Friday, September 12,198d. Imprint 10, Fegytuqre Of long lines and longer waits:

LincolnHeightsMissionary Church University Ave. E. at Lincoln Rd. behind

Glenridge Plaza 8854800 Sunday School 9:50a.m. Morning Worship 1l:OOa.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m.

We welcome your visit. ./

The first weeks of school are more than anything else by crowc Parades of people marching to am foot ball games, line-ups at registration in front of book stores, to get lockers, to

Endless lines, countless people. Is it? Who knows, but if you need a quiel one around, try the library. Line-ups do for weeks. Photos by J. W. Bast and Jaco

/ Friday, Septembckc 12,kL Imprhit -II 1

terized people. kg at h time, he can.

worth vith no *t there neault.

- Parkdale Pharmacy

468 Albert St. : Waterloo (Parkdale plaza)

884-3860 .I

Open 9-9’Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday

J Noon-6 Sunday ,

Local prescriptions . delivered bx

. C International Dinner/Dance Friday, September 19,198O

‘Humanities Faculty Lounge, HH3731378 . Dinner: 7:(OOpm Dan- after 9:OOpm. -

$3.50 Organizti by: ’ 2 The International Students’ Association

We won’t-let you buy it unless you

’ love it. That is our

diamonds we have to show you. We _

make sure that you find the diamond

30 Main St. 30 King St, West. (G) Cambridge Kitchener

623-3390 579-1750

W Willson Off ice Specialty Ltd.

, \ \

STATIONERY, CALCULATORS, DRAWING SUPPLIES ’

We are THE station&y stork in -West- _ mount Place, with a complete line of:

, calculators from. Hewlett ’ Packard, Texas .’ - Instruments and Sharp; Staedtler-Mars

’ Drafting and Drawing Instruments;-Grum- bather Art- Supplies; Shaeffer, Parker and Crass pens; Engineering forms and office furniture.

Mon., Tues., Sat., 9:30-6:00 Westmount Place Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9:30-930 Waterloo 885-4691 ~

10% discount at Westmoun; Place store only. _

4? uw crrtr cmhtm University of Wat6rlod ’

Single Ticket Sales for 1980-81 Seasch Programming in two attractive, intimate theatres - the 7009seat Humanities Theatre

and the 500-seat Theatre of the Arts (model-led on the Stratford Festival stage) both bring you close to the action!

A BLOCK BlJsTER SEASON COMING UP!

_ - AIR FARCE I

World class artists in 4 memorable music events: All In the Humanities Theatre

,THE NEW SWINGLE SINGERS the popular, world-renowned “scar singers Sun., Nov. 16 $9.50 8 p.m. (Stu./Sen. $8.00 )

DTHE HUGGvc FAMILY pre&entsA RenaissanceChti@nas Tues. Dec.9 $7.50 8p.m. , (Stu./Sen. $e.OO )

D OSIAN ELLIS World-renowned Welsh harpisti Fri., Feb. 20181 $7.00 8 p.m. (stu./seri. !$5.50)

. M@\KOFFMqN - oqe of the greats of jazz! 2 performances! Mon., Mar. 2181 $9.00 7 and 9:30 p.m. (Stu./Sen. $7.50 ) \

4 dahling attractions for dance enthusiasts: All in the Humanities Theatre

l ANNA WYMAN DANCE THEATRE noted cianc& &qnpany from Vancouver Thurs., Oct. 23 $7.50 8p.m. . @tu./Sen. $6.00)

.THEATRE BALL@T QF CANADA a preview performance of a new ballet m Sat., Jan. lo/81 $8.00 8 p.n’r. (Stu./Sen. $6.50)

.THE EDDY TOUSSAINT DA-O. Dynamic! Otiginal! Superb! Tues., Feb. 17181 $7.50 8 p.m. . (Stu./Sen. $6.00)

. JOSE GRECO & FRIENDS the world’s foremost Spanish dancer Mon., Feb. 23181 $9.00 0 p.m. (Stu./Sen. $7.50)

3’super special attractions:. Fabulous Family Entertainment!

The Chinese Ma ic Circus of ? &wan $::oct-7 Chinese Magicians, Humanities

Dancers and Jugglers Theatre

Gorgeous Costumes Spectacular Acrobats, Clowns and Comedians $7.00 (Stu./Seh;*.50 )

“For Spine-tingling moments in music . . .” Hamilton Spectator

The Shevchenkc Musical Ensemble under the direction of Eugene Dolny

Wii 120 dypamic, coloutful’perfomwfS 1 a ’ thundering male chorus, a mandolin orchestra

and a lively group of young folk dancers.

Sat., Mar. 28/81 $8.00 (Stu./Sen. $6.50 8p.m. Humanities Theatre.

8 outstanding stage presentations: l TOf+JY VAN BRIDGE as O.K. CHESTERTON

A special attradion from the 1979 Shaw Festival ’ Fri., Oct. 24/80 8 p.m. Humanities Theatre $8.00 (Stu./Sen,) $6.50

*THE WONDERFULL WORLD OF $7.00 SARAH BINKS with Eric Donkin Sat., bet. iS 8 p.m. :theatre of the Arts

(Stu.iSen. $5.50 ]

l MAXIM MAZUMDAR performs hi “Dance for Gods” Sat., Nov. 8 8 p.m. Theatre of the Arts 97.00 (Stu./Sen. $5.50) *

l PIAF, Her Song& Her Loves - original City Stage production Fri., Jan 16/81 $8.00 8 p.m. Humanities Theatre (Stu./Sen. $6.50 )

l THE WOMEN OF MARGARET LAURENCE with Nbrma Edwards Sat., Jan. 17/81 $7.00 8 p.m. Theatre of the Arts (Stu./Sq. $5.50.]

I ‘a ROYALCANADIAN AIR FARCE-CBC radio’s hilaridus revue ,

Sat., Feb.,l4/81 8 p.m. Humanities Theatre.

$9.00 ’ \ (Stu./Sen. $7.50:

@THEATRE BEYOND WORDS $9.00 Canada’s Finest &lime Company (Stu./Sen. $7.50; Sat., Feb. 28/81 8 p.m. Humanities Theatre

l MARK TWAIN INPERStiN $7.00 adapted and performed by Richard Henzel (Stu./Sen. $5.50 Tues., Mar. 24/81 8 p.m. -Theatre of the Arts

A Favourite with children of all ages!

The Potato People by Theatre Beyond Words . “Canada’s f lnest mim3 ttvbupe” (Toronto Star)

Sat., Feb. 2018’ 1:30 p.m. Humanities Theatre

$2.50 (Stu./Sen.

$2.00)

lNFORMATlON - 885-4280 Telephone orders will not be accepted.until Wed., Sept. 17 .

.YOU CAN USE YOUR CHARGEXNISA CARD

. ; Imprint 12-

Classifieds Found L Beth - Finally found your mitten in the car. If you still want it, ~$11 Ray 884-9101.

Personal To the tall, dark-haired man I met last - Friday by the Turnkey Desk: Hope to see 3/4ou on the Stratford Trip. Looking forward to you and King Lear. ’

Jimbo and Terri wish to announce the arrival of Tucker, a baby brother for Buzz,,a nephew for Nancy, .and Betsy’s second grand- ____ -.----- --- _.--. ,>‘:.,..:?.‘,,

child. Both Ma and Pa in the process of being owned and doing well, we hope. Thanks to ali at the Humane Society who helped.

For Sale 1970 Pontiac Parisienne - Must Sell - Getting Married - Need $ - 4 Michelins - Good Condition - $500 As Is or will certify. Arnie at ext. 3873 or 578-4129.

Perfect Condition Wooded Furniture: Table with 4 captain chairs, end tables, coffee table. All- prices negotiable. Call 578-4464.

Hewlett-Packard - HI? 31E .- Full Math, Trig. Functions, 4 Memories. Good for basic statistics, with case, battery pack, charger, 1.5 years old. Buying higher-powered calcu- lator. $60 - Phdne 579-8148. Chris after 6 pm.

Students! Looking for household articles for your apart- ments? Then come to our Yard (Garage) Sale, Satur- da+& September 13th & Sunday, September 14th from 10:00 to 4:OOflm at 192 Wentworth Drive, Kitchener, one block off Spadina near Highland Road. ‘Articles include dishes, coffeemakers, bedding, irons, miscellaneous furniture, etc.

1970 Volkswagon Van, (window). Best Offer. Phone 885-1449 after 5 pm. . TYPiW Experienced Typist, Essays, Resumes, Theses, Etc; No Math Papers; Reasonalbe Rates; Westmount Area; Call

-7433342. .

Typists needed to work at home. Earnings according to ability. Send resume to: Martin, Box 66-C, Harriston, Ontario. NOG 1ZO.

Wanted Anyone interested in joining a women’s interest group on campus. Plea& contact Debi at ext. 3880.’

Moving 1

Will do light moving with a small truck’. Reasonalbe Rates. Call Jeff 884-2g31.

Wakes A wake will be held at 3 pm on Monday the fifteenfh in the pub for good ..ole’ dirty Liz who has purchased a large appliance and become a lifer.

Seagulhe-affirms ’ - 2 I Chekbv’s ‘grace / I

For most of us, seagulls are rather dirty birdswhich hover over garbage, dumps and scavenge wastes. Playwrite Anton Chekov insted saw the grace of the gull over the water with its wide, extended wings soaring on the winds: for Chekov the bird in his play, The Seagull, is a metaphor for the creative human spirit.

Chekov’s plays are usually about rather ’ dull, ordinary people who lead dull lives in

almost static circumstances. He moved tragedy from the study of the great to the study of the mundane; In The Seagull, which

.The Seagull is also different from Chekov’s other great plays because there is more action than usual and time passes

obsessed with newness and originality while the older two adhere to the status quo and fear their rivals.

Maggie Smith once again is superb. It seems that in this, her fourth- season at Stratford, she can do no wrong. As the insecure and vain ,actress, Irina Arkadina, she dominates the stage. I

Chekov’s tragedies were very witty although his humour is often ignored by productions which take him too seriously. Smith often makes her character hilarious while not losing the pathos and fragility of her situation. Her repeated exclamations of “I have no money” are an exampl,e of this. Her stinginess, is comical and yet one can

rather than seeming to remain eternally the have little sympathy for‘it. same. Jack Wetherall as Konstantin Treplev,

The four main characters are each her son, gives the best performance I have involved in the creative experience. One act ever seen him give. Usually his acting has a is devoted to.each of them. They are united forced seriousness imposed upon him in their creativity and their often inferior which seems glaringly false. creations. All are insensitive and unper- . AS the non-conformist playwrite exper-

ceptive despite their creative talents. All are imenting with new techniques his acting is

filled with obsessions centering on the self. subtle and rich in its variations. Treplev is - - -.- ---

-EXG3iaGcters can beneaty divided the character who suffers the most; into opposing categories. There are two Wetherall gives us this intensity without women and two men. The women are ever reaching for melodramatic devices.

actresses; the men are writers. There are All of the characters suffer from unfulfilled

%. two generations: the old and the young. love except for Brian Bedford’s Boris

With these generations come differing views Trigorin, a writer of novels. Trigorin is of creativity. The two young characters are Arkadina’s lover and dependant, yet can toy

\

.

. , .

Foxfire premierS but iS somewhat short of exciting

The Foxfire books are a series of anecdotal collections which have -become

Hume Cronyn, her real-life husband, plays her husband Hector, and is one of the

very popular in the United States and in Canada- to some extent. Writers Susan Cooper and Hume- Cronyn have taken some of these rural tales, fables, and pieces of folklore and combined them-together into a play, Foxifre, which is being performed for

most interesting characters. Half-way through the first act we realize

that Hector exists only for Annie. He is a ghost. They trade advice and memories, often enacting vignettes of ‘past events in their lives. Scenes such as thebirth.of a baby

I the first time anywhere at Stratford. It is difficult to call Foxfire a play because

it has problems establishing itself as one. The rather thin plot of the rural boy

turned slightly well ‘known county singer, returning one’ weekend -for a gig, is often

on the kitchen table and their first kiss, done in silhouette, were rivetting moments of theatre.

k The scenes between Tandy and her son Dillard (Brent Carver), the local boy made good, were affectionate and often very well

obscured by‘ -the much more interesting done. . Carver is very .charming in this role: he

captures Dillard’s ambition and restlessness anecdotes and re-enactments of events from the past. The plot and the anecdotes

J

reinforce each other ‘but it is unclear whether it is the plot or the anecdotes which are the most important to the writers.

To the/viewers, it is the anecdotes which make the evening. They form -the back- ground to the plot but move into the

- foreground because the plot is too obvious and conventional.

The conflict of the play is an unresolved and pressing problem but has become too much a cliche. The visit of the singer, Diullard Nations, brings out the conflicts of modernism against the old-fashioned: mat- erialism versus lack of concern for money, change versus ’ -stability, cities and land development versus rural life. I i

perfectly and even manages to make a blatantly materialistic role sympathetic rather than crass.

Directors Robin Phillips and Peter Moss have done a creditable job, letting only a long scene in a bar over-extend itself. The staging is quite natural and unforced. Although the only flair comes in the silhouetted courting scene, the staging is never monotonous.

Daphne Dare’s use of a cabin as the major prop marks here return to a fuller and more realistic use of the stage and design rather than the symbollic and sparse settings she has been creating lately.

The rural characters were the most elaborately ‘sketched and the best por- trayed. Jessica Tandy as Annie Nations, the 78 year old matriarch trying to hold onto her land and traditions is magnificent. The play% comes alive when she is onstage.

Foxfire is interesting yet not truly compelling. Without fine actors like Cornyn and,- especially, Jessica Tandy, the play’ likely will not be performed often.

One gets the, feeling that this production is a one-shot deal, tailored especially for Stratford: *

-Celia Geiger

with Treplev’s girlfriend Nina .and desert her, when her child dies, with impunity.

-. - Arkadina, on the other hand, needs him so much that his infidelity is inconsequential to her.

Bedford’s Trigorin takes a while to make an impact because he is silent in the opening act of the play. When the play does focus on Trigorin, Bedord creates a stubborn and arrogant man who longs for something indefinable. He is fatigued and easily bored \ and flattered’ but his innocence and naive ‘enthusiasm redeem him somewhat.

Roberta Maxwell as the young actress , Nina, the only character who changes

during the play, undertakes a challenging role with great success.

Until the last act she is naive and bubbling with love and idealistic energy. When she returns as a failure she is hard and gritty, strengthened by her delusions of talent and her amazing endurance. \

Directors Urja Kareda and Robin Phillips have created a solid, even production which an emphasis on small details. Both the directors and the actors show no lack of creativity and invention. In this production creative talent flourishes and, unlike the seagull in the play, is never destroyed.

Celia Geiger.

,“M~C.h. Ado .&bout . ,I Nothing” . - . c Sept. 16,198O

The bus leavesfor-Stratfordat 7p.m. (sharp!) Tickets are $9.50 and $14.50 including ’

Co&ride, available in the Federation of’ \ Students office, CC 235. ,

Sponsored by the Board of EducatiQn, Federation of Students

Heal+h _ services I

. tiHAT’S- AVAILABLE

*-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) $onsultation for counselling for self or family

-mt%sicine Clinic (by Doctor’sXferraT) -Pregnancy tests --Morning-after-pill -Birth control information c -Nutrition counselling -“Think Thin” - A Weight Control Croup -Wart Treatment Clinic (by appointment) -1mmunizations (including Rubella Vaccine) -Allergy injections -Administration of prescribed injectable medication -On-going treatments ’ -Laboratory facilities (by Doctor’s order) -Day rooms (for daytime Nursing care) l For students only

--

sore throat, cold, ear aches, etc.),

HOW TO ljSE HEALTH SERVICES

Health Services is available to students, staff and faculty to the University of Waterloo, For students, Health Services functions as a “Family Doctor”. For staff and faculty it is an occupational health center. i

An appointment is necessary to see a Doctor or the Counsellor and can be made by phone or in person. : x

An appointment is not required to consult with a Nurse.

We operate on a first come first serve basis unless it is an emergency. (If it is an emergency please tell the receptionist w-hen you call in or come in.)

To facilitate smoothe&peration and to enable usto obtain your medical record we ask you to complete a “Blue Slip” when you arrive. _ x

If. you are seeing a Doctor we will also require your OHIP number. ’ -i I-_- ___-.

I -

Hours Monday to Friday 8:30-6:00 I- Alle,rgy injections 9:00;4:00 ~

(unless otherwise posted) I

I Information: 885-l 211, ext. 3541

Appointments: 884-9620 1

, Frjday, Septem’be~ 12,198O. Imprint 14

’ You’ve got to be kidding! $32.95 for a copy of Pink Floyd’s D&k Side of the Moon. The surprise and outrage is ienuine but fortunately the customer-is redirected from the audiophile section to the regular bins where the same album is on sale-for $4.99.

To answer the obvious questions: yesthe records contain exactly the same music and yes, the outer packaging is identical but the astronomical price difference is sup- posedly justified by the extra high fidelity of the music.

A typical record is made by recording the various instruments and vocals on two inch recording tape. This multi-track master tape is then mixed down to a two track stereo master. The stereo master is fed to a cutter which cuts the lacquer master. Various electroplating processes produce the final stamper. These stampers press the record. A typical pair of stampers produces two to three thousand copies of a record. The stampers deteriorate with each record pressed so the sound quality between the first and the last hundred’ can be very dramatic.

# In the quest for greater fidelity a variety’ of new recording and manufacutring techniques are currently being used. One such process is termed “Direct-to-Disc,” which simply means that recording tape is not used during the recording process. The benefits include elimination of tape hiss, wow, flutter and compession of the music’s dynamic range.

The technique mimics the original way in which Marconi and Alexander Graham Befi made their cylinder phonographs. Perhaps the most extraordinary aspect of this method is that the entire side of analbum

-must be recorded allin one take. There is no __---

Hiss, wow, flutter and ‘, compression clarified

stopping once the session begins and editing mistakes is impossible. Sound quality is superb>The instruments a’nd vocals retain a clarity and brilliance that is rivalled only by a live perofrmance.

As many stereo stores soon discovered a demonstration using one of these discs could make evena moderately priced stereo system sound spectacular.

The program material for direct-to-discs tends to be conservative. Big bands playing classic standards seems to be the best bet to

help alleviate the high production costs. Sheffield Lab’s The ‘King James Version featuring Harry James is a-classic example. The one major disadvantage of direct-to- disc is that, since tape is not used, only a finite number of records can be made.

An alternative to the dire&to-disc system is digital recording. This process uses tape but the musical signal is first encoded into either signal or no signal using binary ,numbers. The encoding is accomplished by sampiing the music at a rate of up to 50,000 times a second, This means that p simple musical passage may be represented by a string of ones and. zeros that would fill this page. The advatages include extended dynamic range, reduced tape hiss and the elimination of various harmonic distortions.

’ Because tape is used the music can be edited and an infinite number of masters and stampers can be made, thus lowering the price of the record.

The .digital process has found its way into the domestic pop and rock market. Ry Cooder’s Bop Till You Drop, Fleetwood Mat’s Tusk, Frank Sinatra’s Trilogy and Gord Lightfoot’s Dream Sweet Rose are all digitally recorded or mixed.

Unfortunately even the best produced

The campus Shop. -

Campus Centre - ownstairs _

Fall 4k Winter jackets for Women and-Men

-- .Conrectlonary . Film, Service ’ a friendly plake to buy .

N-12:45 mornings ’ ext. 2188 2:4:40 afternoons -

Zbum suffers from poor quality pressing. Canadian pressings are noted for their poor vinyl (ie. using recycled vinyl without removing paper labels), short cycling times and excessive quantities pressed from a pair of stampers Those annoying pops, ticks, crackles, swishes and warps all contribute to sound degredation.

A recent entry in the audiophile world are half speed masters. These records are made from original master tapes carefully remixed to improve the clarity, tonality and subtlety of the music. To achieve this added depth and dimedsion the lacquer masters are cut at sixteen and two thirds RPM (one half the playing speed). .The music on the master tape is lowered by a full octave so that when the final records are played back they will sound norm&-The slow cutting speed allows for greater groove definition and the record is meticulously pressed (usually in Japan) on 100% pure virgin vinyl.

Recent offerings by A&M records included Supertramp album Crime of the Century and CBS has just entered the market with its Don Mills pressed mastersound series. Bruce Springsteen’s Born to Run and Boston’s first LP are among the first Mastersound releases.

It is interesting to note that the original idea for this process was the work of an independent firm, Mobile Fidelity Sound Labs. Original master tapes were borrowed from the major record companies but due to the market success of the half speed discs the record companies are taking over the operation. It is reasonable to speculate that the independents’ supply of master tapes ,will be severely limited or possibly cut off entirely.

These records have a suggested list price around $16.98 but are generally discounted to $14.98, about half the cost of a direct-to- disc. \

Two relatively obscure processes now on the market are DBX encoded discs and direct *pressings. The DBX discs require a $200 decoder and the direct pressings merely eliminate a couple of manufacturing step. -- -. -

In search of optimum sound quality, at- a reasonable l v serious audiophiles re- sorted to 1 *‘higher-than-domestically- priced imported albums. Pressings from Britain, France, West Germany, Holland, Australia and Japan made their way into record stores. “.y

Even this panacea had its drawbacks, as quality varied from country to country with, one -notable exception: Japan. Japanese produced records approach a work of art.

The sound quality, is flawless due to meticulous processing and the latest computerized equipment. Many Japanese domestics are routinely half speed mastered

-and with prices from $9.98 to $11.98 were exceptional buys. But the word is out and the only retailer handling this. product is forced to charge $19.95 per album. The good news is that a few Japanese pressings still exist at the old price and a careful search of local record bins can ferret out these bargains.

As the demand increases for audiophile records, manufacturers realize that it is difficult for a person to pick a record costing $30.00, so at least one company has issued a sampler, which highlights its artists and program material. Samplers are reasonably priced because they are made. from the back-up reference tapes. Available in Canada is M&K’s Realtime Records Super Sampler which sells for $5.99;

With the exception of a few keen ‘observers the best audiophile buy went unnoticed. Throughout November and December 1979, Yamaha ran an ad campaign which, if you auditioned one of ‘e their products, they would send you a free record. The record was a masterpiece of contemporary easy listening jazz called Sessions II. The digitally recorded d$c featured Lee Ritenour, Don Crusin and Ernie Watts. The not for sale album was recorded in Los Angeles and (I assume) pressed in Japan. A cordial letter to Yamaha might find a few copies still available.

In the interests of “Let the Buyer Beware” it should be mentioned that as the demand for audiophile records increases so will the prices. A painful example was the nautilus half speed master. of Heart’s Dreamboat Annie. This album was originally imported and distributed by the ,record’s own , company and sold for $15.98. When a local Toronto audiophile distributor, Gray Ac- oustics, took over exclusive distributorship the price soared to $29.95.

A popular way of circumventing the high cost of direct-to-discs is to order them from the United States. A Tampa-based company, “Disconnection,” offers all titles with a 20% discount on orders over $100.00. A landed (ie. all duties,postage and exchange

‘paid) copy of Mobile Fidelity’s Dark Side of the Moon can save you over $10.00 as compared to the Canadian record store price. The record stores are not gouging the public-rather you’re avoiding the extra middleman handling costs.‘

Brock MacPherson

Humanities Theatre, Tuesday Sept. 16,11:30 a.m., 1230 p.m., 1:30 p.m. Admission: Free I

The Arts Friday, September 12,198O. Imprint 15

-Hypnotism boggling-

Mandrake’s magic fills Humanities Magic filled the air Monday, September 8,

when Mandrake the Magician appeared at the Humanities Theatre. The moderately sized audience was eager to be entertained- and Mandrake didn’t disappoint.

Before the show began, a slide presentation introduced magician’s posters dating back a centurs. The slides, ac- companied by a taped commentary, provided interesting and informative entertainment which prepared the audience for Mandrake’s act. There were a few problems co-ordinating the slides with the tape but these were quickly ironed out and the audience was allowed to sit back and learn the history of stage magicians.

Mandrake warmed up to his audience quickly after a slow start. Besides the usual patter to introduce illusions, he kept the audience amused with puns and seemingly unintended double entendres.

Audience participation was a key factor to the show, making the atmosphere informal and conducive to the belief in illusions.

Mandrake not only entertained but amazed his voluntary assistants by pre- senting to them their watches at the end of their time on stage. (With his fingers, he could make a small fortune at pick- pocketing)

Like any magician, Mandrake has some things he does better than others. His scarf work was mediocre, consisting of the usual colour changes and disappearances. Occasionally, the wires could be seen on his dancing scarfs, such as his spirit Katie King, but this fact was easily ignored when one

-

was amazed by his total control over his material.

The presence missing in the scarf tricks was doubly present in Mandrake’s coin work. Australian pennies constantly appeared out of nowhere throughout the act. Mandrake made a point of going into the audience to obtain a bucketful of pennies from such odd places as noses, knees, and purses. Again, his easy speech and jokes added to the fun of the evening as he filled his pail with pennies.

The rest of his illusions were performed with grace and smoothness that was fun to watch, even though most were standard magician’s fare. Outstanding illusions were his hilarious escape ect, the shooting of his assistant Velvet and the newspaper strip that survived repeated attacks of scissors only to end up in a right angle.

Mandrake finished off the evening with feats of hypnotism and ESP. The guessing of objects is old stuff and this part of the act didn’t seem to have the same polish that was evident in the rest of the show.

However, his ability to hypnotize members of the audience was nothing short of mind-boggling. Not even the participants understood how, he kept one man from moving his feet and made another’s arm do the opposite to what it was told to do. Again, his stage patter. served only to improve the act.

Mandrake may not be in league with the high gloss magicians seen on television

today, but his show is well staged and is thoroughly enjoyable.

Cathy McBride

Part-time Job Imprint needs students who are

accurate typists to operate our typesetter on a part-time basis. We will train you.

Remuneration will be $g.OO/hr.

Applications (in person) will be received until September 19th. Come to the Imprint office, CC MO from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and ask for Jacob Arseneault.

We Play the Music YOU want to hear!

r lxery 1 uesday: Summertest r# you can’t go Southfor the winter,

come to Huggy’s Summer-jest!

r , Every Wednesday is Huggy’s Variety Show DON’T MISS IT!

THE GRAND

1 Half the band missing 1 Very few students - and few others -

attended the jazz performance in the Humanities Theatre last Sunday evening. The tickets were rather expensive, but for a good cause - the YMCA. -

The Sensation Jazz Band, a six man band from Kitchener-Waterloo, played the first set. The group, which is usually engaged at the Lancaster Hotel in Bridgeport, seemed unaccustomed to performing in a beerless auditorium, but provided adequate entertainment. A couple of blues numbers, ,

“Davenport Blues” and “The Working Men Blues”, were played in addition to jazzy tunes like “Bourbon Street Parade” and “There’ll Be Some Changes”.

The Climax Jazz Band was scheduled to play the second set; unfortunately, only three of the six band members were able to be present. However, members of the Sensation Jazz Band helped the Climax’s banjo, bass, and trombone through such songs as “The Saints” and “Trouble in Mind”, with fairly pleasing results.

Laurie Cole

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Physical demands. and. dedic@m necess.ary l

season begins, coaches and As

athletes alike are swinging

another

into gear for team tryouts.

-athletic

Anticipation fills the air. Veterans are out to keep their spots on the roster, new faces are ready and eager to land some of those positions for themselves. Coaches have the dilemma of choosing; from among a large number of bodies, the athletes whom they feel meet their criteria to play at the varsity level’.

“There-is a lot of p&sure. You try to anticipate what the coach expects; you’re

Pat Dgvis. As a player:

always wondering if you are goqd enough. As a coach: “‘You become more aware of the talents of ottier players, and more aware of other factors besides individual skill, for example, which individuals will play best toget her.”

Dan Tout, a member of the rugby team: “The social setting of the rugby team is important to me. Also, I am concerned about physical fitness. My fitness benefits from making the team.”

The Rugby Warriors (above] and the Field Hockey Athenas (above right and below)- were busy last week puffing, grunting and learning

- the skills-of their game. photos by Jacob Arseneault

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Waterloo University

GRAY COACH -SERVES DESIGNATED .STOPS ON ,CAMPUS

At the Administrative Office inside the North Entrance and at ’ the Shelter inside the South Entrance .

- 1 Ftill Time Table Leaves South Campus - Friday or, day

before Friday Holiday 12.04 pm,, 3.08 pm & 5.08 pm

Monday to Friday - 3.48 pm & 5.08 pm ( lAMerloo No/‘th Campu.. times are 3 min. earlier) -

Leaves Toronto: - 6.45 am - Monday to Friday arrives South Campus i 8.38 am

Leaves Toronto: - 6.45 am - Monday Express z arrives South Campus I 8.08 am

Leaves Toronto: - 7.30 pm, 8.30 pm & 11 .OO pm - Sunday or Monday Holiday

Arrivks South Campus - 9.08 pm, 10.08 pm & l&43 midnite

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GrayCoach

Keep in mind that these criteria are not simply present ability and experience, although these do play a part. Coaches also consider a player’s potential for development, desire to learn and play the game,. and willingness to virork hard.

The Imprint. has published several team pre- views, mentioning returning players and some known first year prospects. The purpose of these is to inform the reader where’ each team ptands before tryouts.

This does not mean that the teams have been picked. Everyone still has to try out, veterans as well as new prospects, so all spots are up for grabs.

Several returning athletes, new hopefuls, and coaches have been asked’ what their primary thoughts are during tryout time.

Maria Kasch, member of the women’s volleyball team: “There is a certain amount of pressure on everyone, both rookies and veterans. The coach takes the best individuals,, so there is a lot of competition among players.”

Jan Ostrom is a volleyball player as well .as an assistant to Head Coach

Al Huycke, another rugby player: “Physically demanding. There is also a lot of mental strain, concern about making the team.”

Note: the rugby warriors do not actualIy make cuts. Rather they field a first and second’ team. Players may be moved between the two teams throughout the season, depending on how wel! they are playing. Therefore, they are always on tryout +3 make the first team lineup.

In the words of rugby player Roger Allen: “I like learning about the game. I want feedback, from both more experienced players and the coaches.” Roger mentions the situation of being.on tryout all season. “It is very competitive. You have to work hard all of the time.”

Cathy Lindquist, a field hockey player, gives her- thoughts on tryouts: “You real&e you must prove yourself to the coach. You may be the best in high school, but here it is more competitive. It is also physically - demanding. You must be in shape.”

Cheryl Chapman of field hockey: “I think players should be concerned about their physical condition and their worth to the team as a player.”

Two players trying out for field hockey for the first time were asked for their thoughts.

Cathy Tracy: “I am learning a lot. Even if I don’t make the team, I will feel that I have benefitted because I have learned.”

Sylvia Boyd enjoys the physical workout; “It feels good to get really tired and worked.”

The key emphasis of the coaches appears to be a strong dedication to the sport.

Warrior basketball coach Don McCrae sums it up this way: “They must need to participate so badly that they are prepared to make some sacrifices they have not made in the past. If they don’t make them they will be shocked and possibly humiliated in an tirea they have enjoyed in the past;”

Scott Hadley, fourth year math student and coach of the second rugby team, the Trojans: “I look for potential and desire. I

’ want people who are 1 willing to make. sacrifices for the team.”

Sally Kemp, Athena basketball coach; gives her comments: “I look for people with some athletic ability, hopefully combined with height. I want people who are willing to work at their gitness and on improving their skills. They must be dedicated, will to put in ime on their own as well as in practice.

Wally Delahey, head football coach: “I look for /

continued on page 18

:-- Friday, September 12,??80. Imprint 17 . / \ /

,

F&tball.Warriors los,e - but 1ook;promisihg ’ _

This Saturday at Sea-) ally, 5 minutes into the Thomas’ could not catch gram Stadium approxi- second quarter, the Ravens a Crain who ran it back 75 mately 2800 people wat- took possession on the yards for a Raven major. ched the Warriors go down Warrior 46, and ‘marched d The Warriors made it lo-

’ 17-10 to the Carleton * downfield to a first and 7 in the last minute of the University Ravens in goal situation. half on Thomas’ fieldgoal exhibition play. ’ With a touchdown after some tough defensive

The Warriors got off to a looking imminent the action gave them posses- quick start in the first defence came up big when sion on the Carleton 36. quarter when they recov- Brent S’nyder recovered a The second half started ered a Carleton punt- fumble to stop the Raven withy penalties to both return fumble on the Raven advance at the one yard sides nullifying _ long’ twenty yard line. The very line. touchdowns. In spite of next play quarterback Rob. At this point, the offence these moments of excite- Pronyk found wide- took over and looked very ment, neither team bade receiver Eric Thomas all convincing as running much progress. alone in the endzone for a backs Wayne Robinson The Ravens were to touchdown. -and Jim Browne combined change that on two good

Thomas, who is also one for three first downs to runs by, Tom’McLeod and of the kickers, converted lead the -team into the Dave Norcott that brought his own touchdown for an midfield area. The drive the ball to the Warrior two early 7-0 Warrior lead. - ended suddenly when yard line. From there Pete

The ball exchanged Raven linebacker Steve Donahue ran it in for a 14- hands several times after Crain intercepted a pass 10 lead with just two that ’ with both teams that fell short of Thomas, minutes remaining in the exchanging fumbles. Fin- the intended receiver. 3rd quarter.

touchdown as Grain ran it back to the Warrior four. photo by Charlie Lee

Former national chanikons - -----_- _____~~_ a

axed-in budget cuts , _ WINNIPEG [CUP) - The

University of Manitoba ’ Bison soccer team, national champions in 1978, have played their last game.

The team was scrapped. because the university’s athletic department would not make a firm commit-

department’s lack of commitment to the team. The petition has already collec- ted over 600 signatures.

bave Stambrook, the soccer team’s goaltender said he heard rumours the squad might fold but he

tment to supplying the team’s travel expenses. .

The Great Plains Athle- tic Conference (GPAC), of which the Bisons were a member, refused to grant the team an extension on their decision.

“I guess they (the other teams in GPAC) figured they had already made a commitment, we should have as well”, said athletic director Andy Bakogeorge.

.GPAC excluded the Bisons from the ‘1980-81 schedule when they would not commit th,emselves by the deadline.

Soccer team members are not taking the athletic department’s indecision

“didn’t put any stock in it.”

I’ve neard conflicting stories about why the soccer team was chosen for cutbacks,\ he said, “I’m very disappointed in the way the decision was made.”

-- - -

lightly, A group of players ~ have circulated a petition protesting the athletic

Humaniti~~ea~ Tuesday Sept. 16,lMO am. 12:30 p.m., lz30 p.m. Admission: Free ,

The Warriors go through a stretching routine prior to practice. photo by Charlie Lee

The Ravens put up the only other points of the game with a Roy Gallow fieldgoal in the fourth’ quarter that made the final score Carleton 17, Water- loo 10..

The Ravens, as their coach Brian Kealey stressed in a ,postgame interview, were mostly interested in their running game. The Ravens stuck to this philosophy by running many pitch-outs and minimizing the use of the pass. Kealey was- happy with his team’s performance, and thought that it would tell him, “who’s going to play for me.”

Similarly, this was a trial game for _ many Waterloo players in the face of the final cuts that Coach Wally Delahey says will reduce the present, “unwieldly number” of approximately 60 players.

Various Warrior mis- cues, such as being caught short on the field, are attributable to the fact that a large number of players are rookies. In fact, considering that- the offensive line consisted almost completely of rookies, Delahey remarked that “they didn’t play that” badly.”

But he did have critical

words for the specialty’ teams which he said, “didn’t do the job,” and the pass-blocking which, “broke down.”

On the whole, though, he “wasn’t that di,sap- pointed.” He gave praise to Jimmy Browne who he said, “did really outstanding things.” Further kudos went out to Bill Reil, Mike White, and Gino’ Tersigni.

Trainer Brian Farrance reported only one serious injury in the game.

Billy Guthrie came out in the first half with what was suspected to be a bad ankle sprain. Apart from the routine bruises and bumps, though, the rest of the team will be ready to face McMaster at ’ home next Saturday at 2:00. Farrance reported, “the usual rash of pre-season injuries,” but added that, “they don’t seem to be as severe as in other years.”

This lack of injuries may be due to the new stretch exercise program dev- eloped by Farrance for use this season. Last year serious injuries were a major contributor to the Warriors dismal 2-5 record.

can find their way to the playoffs, and the, “once you’re downs into sudden death action as you are in the playoffs, then anything can happen.” Musical Note: the Warrior Band entertained the 1 . crowd and supported the ’ team very enjoyably, in ” what leader Steve Hayman described as an incomplete formation. Those wishing to join the band should ’ contact Steve Hayman at’ , Renison College. Out of town Scoreboard:

The Concordia Stingers - defeated the hapless ’ McMaster Marauders by a score of 34 to 13. The Marauders scored their two touchdowns in the fourth quarter, and while showing a somewhat improved backfield their defensive line appears to be as weak as always.

.Western showed why they went to the College Bowl last year by beating Queen’s 29 to 8, and rolling up 500 yards offence (300 of which came on the ground) while using four quarterbacks.

Last year’s other top East Division team, Ottawa, also fell to a Western Division team,

Delahey seems to feel that this year the Warriors continued on page 18

1. 1

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* 1-e ’ _ Friday, September 12,198O. fmprint 18, ’

.

. Rookies lshine’in sdccerteam’s debut “I believe we can be

competitive. ” These-are the words Coach Ron Cooper uses to describe the 1987-d. edition of the Waterloo Warriors varsity soccer team. Such guarded optimism is perhaps the only fair way to assess this team, whose most visible charac-

. teristic is * its youth -and inexperience.

Cooper has only four returning players from his eighteen man squad. While this may bode well for Waterloo soccer in the next few years, 1980 may be a painful learning experience for the Warriors unless the obvious talent

T and potential of those fourteen freshmen mani- fests itself uncommonly

.early. Unless they mature quickly, the competitive- ness Cooper envisions may be so much wishful thinking.

On the positive side, the Warri,ors seem to have many strenghts.

The returning veterans are good ones. Among them are defender Derek Johnstone, a talented Scot who is capable of control- ling play in his own end, and who appears to exert a steadying influence on many of the younger players. Midfielder Chris Thomas supplies the aggressiveness required to be effective in that part of the field, and is capable of

occasionally brilliant playmaking. .

*The younger Warriors may make up for their inexperience with the fact that many of them are -superior athletes. Most of them appear to possess the necessary physical tools, even if they are all not yet, technically sound.

The Warriors haye speed and-size in abundance, and they will have to use it to good advarrtage if they are to be successful against the more established teams in the league.

The ,Warriors had their first test as a unit on Wednesday night in the annual I .clash with the AlumniTeam, and came away -with a l-l tie. Although they committed several defensive errors, they showed that they have the potential to be very exciting offensively.

The Alumni struck first about twenty minutes into the opening half, with the Warriors in a defensive shambles in their own penalty area. Goalkeeper Ted Klos was beaten by a sharp kick when -he was unable to locate the ball in the melee.

Waterloo scored its own- goal with four minutes left in the same half on a; flawlessly executed corner kick, the Warrior striker

heading the superb crossing pass past Alumni goalkeeper Marcus Klein.

The Warriors controlled midfield most of the game, and had several chances to win the game, but were unable to finish some very good opportunities. _

The bright spots among the rookie players included forward Tommy Abbott, a product of the local soccer system. He displayed . blazing speed, as well as outstanding -ability to improvise offensive plays. This ability to freelance will be a necessary element in the Warriors attack until they develop a collective personality that gives the team a style of play.

Assistant coach Marcus Klein supervises a goa&eper’s drill using a super- ’ heavy balh J photo by Jacob Arsenedt .

Soccer is more than any other sport a mental chess

‘game of anticipation, attack, and counterattack. Some of the newer players, notably the ‘forwards, seem to possess an instinctive grasp of this phase of the game. It is this ability to innovate which

flow of the play in his own capable of a high quality of end. soccer.

All of these things will For those wishing to see have to be working for the an exceptional calibre of Waterloo Warriors in 1980 soccer, the Warriors will if they are to be a factor in host England’s Bristol their division. They must UIliVt?I’Sit,y IleXt WedIleS-

also develop more aggress- day night, September-37, at iveness. Several times -

will - make them as during the Alumni - game \ competitiveas Cooper they showed an unwill- Try-OUtS believes they can be.

Another outstanding rookie is goalkeeper Peter Bulfon. He showed exceptional quickness and excellent body control, as well as the good vision that enables the exceptional goalkeeper to control the

ingness to contest loose balls, and were often pushed off balls by smaller players.

If Cooper is able to instil1 a more contentious spirit in his team, they should be a very entertaining unit. It is apparent that they are

continued. from page 16

quickness, co-ordination, intelligence, versatility to learn more than one position. Toughness, both physical and mental, is important, since football players must give and take

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l Many artic,res such as lamps, 1 dishes, pictures, carpets, etc. .......... ................................... ....................... f e ......................................................................................................... ...................................................................... ................................................................................................ :.:.:~= ............................................................................................. .............................. ......................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.: . . . . . :+y :+.+:* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~ l . * . * . * . * . * ‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.*.‘.‘.:.: F y.- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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. ,

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356 King St. West, Kitchener _ (Next to-the Corkscreti) x

743-1131 :

- Arts- j l By-Election 2 -First year students

1 - General Arts Nominations open Wed. Sept. 17,

and close Friday Sept. 19. Nomination forms may be picked

up and returned at ASU offices or the Arts Coffee Shop. .

/ Arts Student Union Chief Returning Officer

Peikoff Lectures presents 1

OBJECTIVE . COMMUNICATION

A lo-lecture course on tape -by Dr, Leonard Peikoff concerning clear and effective writing, speaking and arguing. Ayn Rand, takes part in the recorded questioti)peribd of lecture #l answering questiotis on her methods as a writer and a ‘speaker. Begins in &tchener Wed. Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m.. ‘at the Conestoga -In.n, Board Room. Single admission: $10, full series: $85.. For information call H. J. Layh, 742-3330.

‘\

8:00 pm. at Seagram’s Stadium.

Cooper invites everyone aut to see his young but exciting team, a%d to come out and socialize with the- team afterward.

Bruce Beacock

punishment.” Field hockey coach, Judy

McCrae: “I look for that magic quality known as potential. ,I also look at physical prowess, present skill level and _ coach- ability.”

A lot of teaching occurs during tryouts. The coaches spot potential by seeing how swell people can learn new skills. Also, you will receive feedback as to what areas of,your game need improvement, so if you do not crack the lineup this year, you will be better prepared next year.

In sum, tryouts can be an enjoyable challenge for the prospective athlete. You get a chance to find out what your capabilities are. You also become more educated in your sport of interest. As field hockey prospect Cathy Tracy has said, “Even if I don’t make make the team, I will feel that I have benefitted because I have learned.”

I Tammy Horne

Football continued from page 17

Guelph, 27 to 8. Kitchepef native Tim Quirk kicked. four fieldgoals and started at wide receiver to lead an ’ offence that ran at will. Ottawa’s first-string, brought in in the fourth quarter, could not get anywhere against a very aggressive Griffin defensive line.

Toronto extended the West’s domination by winning 20-14 over McGill in a lac-klustre performance. The only play of note in the game was an 83 yard touchdown passing play from Dan Feraday to Toronto receiver Bill Mintsoulis.

Paul Zemokhol

,Friday, Septembe; 12,198O. Imprint 19, __

Fitness, swimming, div- Kemp at 885-1211, extension 3533. .

Courses in Scuba and ballroom dance are also available but have special registration procedures. Those interested , should check with the orange sheet put out by the Intramural Department for details. .

The vast program offered by the Intramural

department allows all ’

Intramural program: ,- y a spot for everybody

For those who find that . -_ -

Soccer-offers an A and B Orientation week festiv- level program, carrying - ities have left them feeling approximately 28 teams. _ bloated, the intramural In this area, the Caribbean activities being offered Stars are defending may provide welcome champs and a traditional relief. Recreational, com- power house worth watch-

.petitive and instructional ing again this year. leagues offer every student Following them, the Dirty a chance to be an active Feet and Montezuma’s participant in some pro- Revenge have been tough gram. competitors but soccer

League registrations are victories have been known

taking place in the next . to ‘fall to various other

few days’fbr a good many teiT:ketball of the programs offered.

and Ball

With so many activities Hockey registration must open and the different take place before Sept- leagues available, students ember 15 at 4:30 p.m. in the will be able to get involved PACp room 2&N* Basket-, whether they are seasoned ball offers A, B, and C

athletes or beginners. levels for all skill levels of

F1ag Footba11 and Soccer players. Independent team$’ are the current title

registrations finish Sept- holders, ember 12 at 4:30 p.m. They take place in Room 2040 of

The- Outlaws are defen-

the PAC. The addition of a ding A league champs; the Leaders defend B league’s

C k!agUe in the football top spot and the Chem. program’ allows for increased participation this

&g, 80 team holds the championship in C league.’

year. A recreational league Traditionally, Kineseol- offers a gamemof “organized

ogy teams and teams from pick up” basketball to St. Jerome’s have domin- those who would prefer to ated the football leagues play simply for a good but last year’s titles were time. taken by West D Alumni Ball Hockey’s A (ad- (A league) and Renison vanced) and B (beginner) College (B league) who are leagues carry 30-35 teams expected to put up strong which play at Seagram competition for this year’s Gym. A league’sreturning top spots. ’ champions are the West D

Alumni while B league’s title will be defended by the Bang Gang this year. Ice hock&y registration will occur later into the fall.

Competitive tourna- ments also provide rec-

reation opportunity. Two Ball Golf (mixed) teams a man and a woman who tee off together and alter- nately play the best ball. Registration for this tournament takes place before September 15 at 4:30 p.m. in room 2040 of PAC.

The deadline for Cored Slow, Pitch registrations is September 22 at 4:30 p.m. in room 2040 of PAC. Slow Pitch is an ideal game for baseball lovers. All players bat once per inning and are aided by the fact that their own pitcher pitches to them. The casual nature and _ guaranteed playing time make this tournament a good time for all.

Tennis Singles also has its. deadline on September 22 at 4:30 p.m. in 2040 of PAC. All players are

’ guaranteed at least two matches of play in either advanced or levels.

beginner

Instructional programs are available for those who want to take up a new game or sharpen up an old one.

.

. H&y, Students! “The Fun Wtiy \ 1 ’ to Fitned . ’

et u

0 $9

.c4 s@ Sport of

the 80’s If you’re a student, we have special

I Membership Rates available for you! $9 IF GO &+ G+ g- $$a & % ‘.

Q VT0 8 P *GQ

Q + d+

4 9 1. &+ +P % @ Q5 8 d+ & & +

tQ cp $F 6 3, $0’ , ’ c@ $i? ’

+ For fkrtl& idorndion: &“or just

dropin! -’ - . c Columbia Racquet Cods Inc.

MO ColumbtiSt. W. Waterloo ~8865870 -

ing, raquetball, trapshoot- ing, squash and tennis classesare offered this fall. Registrations for these programs will be held only

* until 3:30 September 12 in the Blue Activity Centre. Any latecomers interested

’ in a* program can contact the receptionist in the PAC to see if space remains in any class or call Sally

students an opportunity to *participate in activities guaranteed to keep them in shape. Participation is encouraged; involved students will be able to enjoy activities which cater‘. to them, perhaps capture a title, or even find a name to outshine Montezuma’s Re- venge!

Virginia Butler /

--

Photographic Contest in conjunction with

Body Works - A Celebration of Life I October 7, 8 and 9.

The contest is open to anyone from the University of Waterloo community. .

Photographs should capture the theme of the week: ’

&& Works - A Celebrattbn of Life The contest is limited to only Black and White entries

’ which should be mounted on a single-colour, 8 x 10 mat board.

The winning photographs and selected works will be displayed - in the Great Hall, Campus Centre, October 7, 8 and 9.

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

All photographs should be enclosed in an envelope with your na;e, address and a short description of the photographs clearly labelled.

Entries should be turned into the Imprint Office during office hours and at the turnkey desk after hours.

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

Contest &es September 26, 1980 . ---rn------~rn~~~m~~~~~~,~~~~~

G ‘. l

1 . Ourgettogetherforyou~~~~~~~~ .

‘, Molsodl%astire Rack. 12 Export Ale. 12 Canadian Lager: In every case,two great tastes.

.

Pickup your Phoneatthe Bell Phoiecentm The Bell Phonecentre is located at 75 King Street S.

It’s open Mon.-Wed. 8:30 a.m.-!%00 p.m.

in Waterloo Square. Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 a.m.-9:OO p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m.-5100 p.m.

Bell -, phonecentre /

n09_imprint

Documents

year students

fall meeting

interested students

federation of students

organizationai meeting

orhanizational meeting

students authorizations

music pm