campus Events Chess Club meeting, 9 pm in CC 110.

Come
out and play!
Thursday, January 25 Agora Teahouse, CC 110,8 - 12 pm. Come
and hear Carol Waterworth sing. Wednesday, January 31
Presidential candidates’ forum, 1230 pm
in the Engineering lounge. VOTE in the federation presidential election
Saturday, January 27 today.
MathSoc pub in MC 5136 at 8 pm. Admission
Fed Flicks continue; see Friday. CC Pub continues; see Monday.
$.50 for math&, $.75 for others.
CC Pub reverts to taped muzak. Non-feds pay Prayer and Worship at mid-week, at the
CC Pub features Landslide. Feds pay $1 after
$.75 after 7 pm. Conrad Grebel Chapel, 4:30 pm.
7 pm; others pay $1.75
Chinese Cultural Festival: Banquet at the Eckankar - The Path of Total Awareness.
Project Night, in which optometry interns will
South Campus Hall, 5:30 pm. Followed by a An introductory talk at 7:30 pm in CC 135.
tell of their summer projects with people with
performance in the Humanities Theatre at 7:30
unmet vision care needs, takes place in OPT UW Equestrian Club meeting, 6:30 pm in
pm and a New Year’s dance at the South Cam-
347 at 7:30 pm. cc 110.
pus Hall, 9 pm.
Waterloo Christian Fellowship meeting, Tae Kwon-Do; see Monday.
4:30 in HH 280. This week: Christ’s View of the Sunday, January 28
Ministry. Bible-Study, 7 pm in HH 280.
Fed Flicks continue; see Friday:
Symposium on Canada: The Crisis of Wen-Do (Women’s Self-Defense) in the PAC
Worship service, 10 am at Conrad Grebel combatives room, 7:30 pm.
French Language and Culture at 1:30; Pro- - .
Chapel.
vincialism or Separatism at 3:30; Religion and Gay Lib coffeehouse, 8:30 pm in CC 110.
Canadian Unity at 8:OO. All symposiums in the Jude Johnson plays In Concert, in the CC
Conrad Grebel Great Hall. Pub at 8 pm. Admission $2 for the UW com- The Mystic Artist, a flim about William Blake
munity, $2.50 for others. by Malcolm Muggeridge. St. Pauls College at
Jewish Student Association discussion 10 pm.
group, CC 113 at 11:30 am. Worshiu m Service at 11 am, HH 180.
CC Free Movie: Voyage of the Damned.
Christian Philosophy course, NH 3002 at 8 Chinese Hour on CKMS-FM, 7: 15 - 8:45 pm. 9:30 pm in the Great Hall.
Pm.
Monday, Januab 29 FASS ‘79 opens tonight with more of its an-
Christian Doctrine course, NH 3002 at 7 nual buffoonery and naughty humour. Tickets
Pm. Presidential candidates’ debate, 2:30 pm for tonight are $1.75. The insanity starts at 8~00
Hank Williams - The Show He Never in EL 101. pm in the Theatre of the Arts.
CC Pub brings the week in with beer and taped
Gave with Sneezy Waters. 8 pm in the
Humanities Theatre. Admission $6 (students music. Non-feds pay $.75 after 7 pm. Thursday, February 1
$5.50). Tae Kwon-Do (self-defense) class in the PAC CC Pub features Daudlin. Feds pay $1 after 7
Chinese Cultural Festival starts. See the dancing studio, 9 - lo:30 pm. pm; others pay $1.75.
displays in the Campus Centre. Dutch Language and Literature, NH 3002 Jewish Student Association discussion
at 7:30 pm and 8:30 pm. group, 11:30 am in CC 113.
Friday, January 26
Jazz and Blues group meets at the Kitchener Eckankar in CC 110; see Wednesday.
Presidential candidates’ forum, 1230 pm Public Library, 8 pm. This week: open session
in the Math lounge. Waterloo Christian Fellowship discussion
on jazz piano; bring your favourite records.
on Christ’s Relationship to His Disciples, HH
Fed Flicks feature Straw Dogs, 8 pm in AL
280 at 4:30 pm.
116. Feds pay $1; others $2. Tuesday, January 30 FASS ‘79 continues. Tickets are still $1.75.
CC Pub continues; see Thursday. CC Pub continues; see Monday. See Wednesday.
Hank Williams continues; see Thursday. Pollution Probe film: Temiscaming and
Who Will I Sentence Now? 11:30 am in ENV Anyone wishing a campus event to
Symposium on Canada: Panel of Ethnic
330. be placed in the Imprint should
Minorities at lo:30 am; Religion in Canada at
1:30 pm; Three Economic Proposals for submit such information to the Im-
Biology Undergraduate Society presents a
Canada at 3:30 pm; Canadian Nationalisms at slide talk by John Semple on “The Discovery of print mailbox in the Federation of
8:30 pm. All in the Conrad Grebel Great Hall. a Dysaster,” CC 113 at 8 pm. students’ -off ice.
 Page 2 Thursday January 25, 1979. Imprint 2-

At its last meeting, someone proposed that BENT buy a $400 skyhook so
that they could pay someone else enormous sums of money per hour to fly a

Imprint
Imprint is an editorially independent student newspaper pub-
lished by the Journalsim Club, a club within the Federation of
Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. It is solely
dependent on advertising revenue for its financing. Imprint pub-
lishes every Thursday; mail should be addressed to “The Jour-
nalism Club, CC 140”. We are typeset by Dumont Press
Graphix; paste-up is done on campus.
plane with a banner flapping behind it, dangling from this famous skyhook. . .
and on the banner, no doubt, there would be the usual hysterical blurb ad-
vertising the next flop at the Waterloo Motor Inn. (By the way, rumour has it
that the next pub will be held in Antarctica, where there’s lots of ice for the
beer. Besides, the weather is sure to be bad, which will explain away the poor
turnout. )
Well, Imprint, unoriginal as usual, decided to pinch the idea before’ BENT
could act on it. (We recognize genius when we see it. ) And here comes our
plane right now, careening madly through the air with this wonderful skyhook
attached to it, and an enormous banner which says: Thanks to David Anjo
(left out the past two weeks in a row, mea culpa), Jayne Pollock (missed out
Staff Meeting last week as well), David Trahair, Karen MacGregor, Steve Keating, Jack
Spence, Jon Shaw, Peter Gatis, Frank Morison, Ron Reeder, Carole Marks,
Today, 4:00 CC 113 Nick Redding, Ciaran O’Donnell, Randy Barkman, John W. Bast, Peter Bain,
All Students are invited to participate Doug Black, H.D.L. Night, Sandra Ford, Ed Mahony, Hugo Morris, Sylvia
Hannigan, Harry Warr, Jacob Arsenault, Mary (Sport) Campbell, Vince
Cgtalfo . . . and me, first lady of flying, Lori Famham.

fed-Chevron war continues, remarks is

Smit’s Vendetta
Rick Smit’s present vendetta
against the Chevron is going
too far. This time, Smit is bid-
ding more points than his hand
holds.
The Chevron ad money prob-
lem should be easily solved.
The paper should take respon-
sibility for its outstanding bills.
But how Smit justifies his claim
to all funds is beyond me. Ad-
vertisers paid their fees to the
Chevron, and this money
should remain part of the
paper’s working budget.
The offensive thing about
Smit’s latest actions is that he
has the arrogance to presume
the power to ‘decide’ only on
his own prejudices and grudges
against the Chevron. In doing
so he has assumed that he has
the support of all the students
who voted against the Chevron,
although he has had no consul-
tation with them.
I’d like to publicly remind
Smit of a few things: (1) the
dominated by futile, childish
competition for a paper crown.
The Chevron has accepted its
defeat and continued the work
it feels it must do. Smit, it
Chevron is still a legitimate seems, is nothing but a poor
student group and he hasn’t the winner.
right to decide otherwise; (2) Right now we’re working
eventually, there will be from the foundations up to
another official paper on cam- build a new paper and a new
pus needing the office space of federation that can show the
CC 140; thus his restrictions on common sense necessary to
this room can serve only to di- coexist that has been so sadly
vide campus groups and pre- lacking previously. The new
vent building for the future. fed pres will exert great influ-
Locking out Carter and Han- ence on the situation. I urge
nant is petty and foolish; (3) the students to choose carefully
referendum took away official president who will put an end
status from the Chevron. It did to the farce for good.
NOT make Chevrics “persona Keith MacNeill
non grata,” it simply removed Poli. Sci. 2B
their primacy as official student
paper. In trying to kick the Gays Miss Bucket
Chevron right off campus, Smit The only difference between
serves only his own grudge; in CKMS’ “Gay News and Views”
assuming “the support of.. . and a bucket of manure, is the
4000 students who voted bucket.
against them,” he makes the Anyone who had the misfor-
error the Chevron did after tune of tuning in to “Gay News
the September refund period: and Views” on Tuesday
claiming more support than is January 16 must have felt em-
actually there, by manipulat- barassed to be a UW student.
ing the facts. The shameful1 monologue on
With Smit at its head, the the air included such offensive
“wanna fuck”
“Let me see your cunt”
While this may not offend
most*UW students, the concern
lies with the reaction of the
Kitchener-Waterloo commun-
ity. With upcoming CRTC hear-
ings into the licensing of New Perplexia
CKMS, their chances of having - 25. The floor of a room has warped so that it is no longer flat, but
their license renewed is placed at least has no breaks. Is it always possible to find a place where a
in serious jeopardy. four-legged chair can be placed with all legs touching the floor?
After years of tolerance to- 26. Is it possible to construct a 6 by 6 by 6 cube with bricks of size
wards gays, this is the prover- 1 by 2 by 4?
bial straw that broke the 27. The following is three views of a misspotted die. What
camel’s back. It seems about number of dots is
time that a dorendum should
a take place on their future in the
Federation.
We would like to encourage
people to express their views
on this subject.
As “Gay News and Views”
personnel hide behind their Dec. 5 and Jan. 18 Problems
pseudonames , we too shall 21. Yes, for if the statement contains only two errors, then it is
emulate their example. false and therefore contains three errors. If it contains three errors,
Paul Amuller then it is again false and hence does not contain three errors.
and two other straight Steves 22. Bishopric, Arsenic, Turmeric, Politic, Heretic, Arabic.
and Sues 23. Any two symbols chosen from the first four differ in two
The Imprint encourages letters ways, while the-last symbol differs from each of the others in onlv
to the paper. Letters should be one way. Thus by being the least different, the last symbol is th;?
typed, double-spaced, on a 64 most different.
character line, addressed to 24. 8. (Draw in the other diagonal of the rectangle.)
“The Jourqalism Club, CC H. D. L. Night
140.”

eek Calenda
presented by Pollution Probe and the Federation of Students in co-operation with
OPIRG and 10 Days for World Development
How much do you know about the food you buy? Find out about dangerous food additives,
corporate concentrations supermarket psychology - guided “Supermarket Tours”.
Sign up - before Feb. 6, Rm 214 Env-Studies, ext 3780, or Feb. 6-8 Campus Centre Booth.

Campus Centre displays all day

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Movies Movies Food and the Health Food Pot Luck
Think Before You Eat Three Farmers Transnationals Luncheon
Little Acres Waterloo Farmers David Robertson from Everyone Welcome
AL 217 Niagara for Sale AL 211 OPIRG HH 336 ENV STUDIES Foyer

Natural Foods Your Eating Habits: Changing Food Habits Food & Development,
,Workshop Beneficial or Harmful in Third World Countries In Canada and the
Greenleaf Whole Foods Prof. Carol Farkas Prof. Sami Gupta Caribbean
cc 113 cc 113 CC 113 Rev. Claude Cadogan
Great Hall, Conrad Grebel Dairy Farm Tour
(Sign-up at Campus Center
booth or Env 214)
Canada’s Food Trade - The Urbanization of The Problems Farmers Who Pays Who Profits
By Bread Alone Farmland in Canada Face in Today’s Society John Van Mossel from
Dennis Howlett from GATT-fly Prof. Ralph Krueger National Farmer’s Union Global Community Center
cc 113 cc 113 cc 113 cc113

Food Safety - the Vegetarian Dinner

EVENING Government & Food Benefit for Peoples
Protection Service Food Commission
W. Perce McKinlev 6% - 8:30
Health Protection Branch Advanced Tickets Sold at
7 :30 EL 103 Env 214 or Campus Center

Watch For: Peoples Food Commission Hearings

Feb. 16, 17, 18.
 c Thursday January 25,1979. Imprint 3- +

‘Gross neglect’ cited

- scisoc ousts president something.”
Science Society presi- Kular, who had refused
dent Richard Kular was He said that his remarks to resign voluntarily at the
forced to resign by the’ about apathy were “flip- beginning of the meeting,
SciSoc council, because of pant”. He accused Harris announced that he in-
“gross neglect of his and treasurer Sue Ransom tended to resign after an
duties”, Wednesday even- of a “complete conspi- hour of debate. He threw
ing. racy” against him. two letters, containing
SciSoc vice-president “It may be a really notifications of his resig-
Sharon Harris accused cheap shot,“-Kular said, nation for key control and
Kular of not providing “but who is the important the bank, on the table, and
leadership, of being irres- couple that will take my left.
ponsible, and.of doing a place at the semi-formal The other councillors,
job “more detrimental than head table?” however, proceeded with
having no president at Questioned about his the motion to demand his
all. ” achievements in the fall resignation. It passed
Harris said that when‘ term, Kular said he had 8-2-1.
she brought up these fail- written letters about a Sci- A Science student pres- Harbinger, at the Fed pub at WMI last Thursday, failed to draw a large crowd; those who went
ings to Kular in an execu- sot address change, ent accused Harris and to “Rocky Horror” missed a great show. See the review on page 7.
tive meeting, he said signed cheques, gotten Ransom of being vindic- Photo by John W. Bast
“apathy breeds apathy” donuts for orientation, tive, saying, “you’ve got

Money campaign issue

and “no, I’m not responsi- given tours for orientation, his resignation. ”
ble.” and been interviewed by Harris said that he had
Kular responded to the the Chevron and the not presented his resigna-
charge of not providing Gazette. tion in writing, and that
leadership by saying “I can’t remember doing there was no evidence that Cutbacks and financial ticipate in such organiza- the standard of entertain-
“What am I supposed to a really major th,ing,” he he would. Ciaran O’Donnell responsibility are key issues tions to ensure success. ment on campus.
lead - am I a dictator or said. in the Federation’s presi- McGuire said OFS and According to Wiggles-
dential election Faming up NUS exist to “tie us ‘all to-
Fee hike indicated next Wednesday,\,an inter- gether” and to “speak on the
worth,
range
UW needs
planning
long-
to enact
view with the four candi- behalf of the different uni-

Ross report released such schemes as well-

dates revealed. versities.” coordinated inter-
Mark McGuire and Ian MacNeil and Wiggles- university tours.
A report prepared by culty and lower level ad- applied to all programs re- MacNeil cite cutbacks as the worth cited the role OFS All four candidates ag-
management consultants ministrators were ill- gardless of cost and current major problem. McGuire and NUS can play in fight- reed the Nov. 30 referen-
P.S.-Ross and Partners was informed about the circum- practice.” adds that entertainment is dum proved that students
ing cutbacks. Wigglesworth
released by the Ontario Gov- stances and issues sur- The Introduction to the also an important issue, and said that the NUS should in- are no longer behind the
ernment January 19. The rounding tuition fee policy report explains the back- that, “These issues are not form students. of possible Chevron and it should no
and practices.” ground to the project: “The mutually exclusive.” longer retain its official
study explores alternatives price hikes. It should “make
Currently, student con- expansionist days of the late MacNeil stresses the im- status, office space, and
in tuition fee policies and students aware that at any
portance of extracurricular
gathers opinions pn prop- tributions “as a percentage sixties and seventies have moment the tuition can be student funding.
osed formulae for setting of total revenues . , . are ap- given way to a period with activities to “prepare stu- unpegged completely,” he However, there was a
proximately 12% in the case lower rates of enrolment dents for the job market.” stated. great variation in views
fees.
The survey discovered of colleges and 16% in the and revenue ceilings.” For Peter Wigglesworth, MacNeil also said he be- about the status of student
that “65% of all respon- case of Universities.” An opinion on the future “financial responsibility lieves OFS and NUS should publications in the future.
dents feel that fees should In one proposed model is also stated: “the outlook and student representation” inform students of the cur- Beatty said the referen-
be unhooked from formula the basic tuition fee for Arts is for continued constraints are the vital issues. rent job situation. dum shows that students do
funding and related in some and Science under- on the availability of public The future direction of When asked their views not want an official paper at
the federation is the major present. al
fashion to institutional graduates is quoted as funds for post-secondary about the entertainment
costs.” $433.78. This fee would rise institutions and, at best, question in the -election, situation at IW, all four can- McGuire and MacNeil
How much is this “rela- to $507 at the 20% level. stable enrolment until 1982 Steve Beattie stated. He didates agreed that there is stated that they believe a
tionship” going to cost? The The report does not make and decline thereafter.” feels that the federation much room for improve- new offical paper should be
small number of respon- clear how the basic tuition If some of the Ross Report should “serve and repres- ment. decided by petition or re-
dents who quoted figures fee was selected. The same alternatives become reality ent” the student body. Beattie suggested creat- ferendum.
did not want to see students fee on this campus is $725. this decline will be has- All four candidates ag- ing a winter festivities week Wigglesworth said he felt
Pay “more than 25% of If the same model is applied tened. However, the report reed that the Ontario Feder- and recalling pubs to cam- that any new paper should
operating revenue.” a fee of $848 can be as- explains that “there is a ation of Students (OFS) and pus. be made official by petition,
More typically, a figure of sumed. need to examine objectively the National Union of Stu- McGuire said that student as referendums cost too
20% of operating revenue The more expensive alternatives to establish dents (NUS) can play an participation is essential to much.
was proposed. Dr. James programs would be hit har- their effect on the system important role in promoting provide h’igh quality enter- When asked what role the
Ham, U of T President, has der by an “Unlimited Cost with respect to the institu- student unity and speaking tainment at a reasonable federation should play in
publicly stated that he sup- Related Model.” Graduate tions, students and general out against unfair treatment cost. Federation co- the K-W community, all
ports this figure. students in the Humanities public.” of students. operation with the various four candidates stated that
There were 136 people in- would pay $1200 and The Ontario Federation of Beattie sees OFS and societies would aid this the student body should be
terviewed at Ontario Uni- Graduate Engineers $1600. Students will be discussing NUS as the’collective voice goal, he stated. represented when issues
versities, of which 13 rep- Tuition for Ph.D. programs the report at their meeting of the individual organiza- MacNeil said he felt that pertaining to the UW are
resented faculty and 18 would be $2402 and Medi- this weekend in Waterloo. tions they represent. UW, he proper co-ordination of acts considered. Ed Mahony
were students. About 75% cal students would pay Hugo Morris added, must actively par- to audiences would raise Lori Farnham
of the respondents in the $3800 a year.
survey were admini- The report also outlines a
strators. The report ob- “Standard
serves, “in many cases fa- where “ a standard fee was
Fee Model”,
Students mmt horn across Ontario
The Ontario Federation of with the issues concerning should balance our remarks Although it is not in-
cluded on the original
Soapboxes return to Waterloo
A
Students (OFS) will meet in
Waterloo this weekend for
students” if they are ap-
proached several times dur-
with
informed
positive,
recommenda-
well-
agenda, the recently re-
Mainstream political par- proposals. its winter conference. Dele- ing the month. tions.” leased P. S. Ross report on
ties are growing roots at UW The universities will now gates from Ontario univer- The proposal advises OFS information officer tuition fees will come up
once again, following a two have “direct input” into sities will discuss strategy “We must stress the issues Alan Golombek told Im- during the conference.
year drought. party debate on issues like for fighting post-secondary which have popular appeal, print that the OFS executive Golombek said the execu-
Progressive Conserva- tuition increases and cut- education cutbacks, and a and avoid being completely has a more comprehensive tive will prepare an analysis ’
tives held an organizational backs, a press release from new OFS chairperson will negative in our approach. strategy for lobbying, to be of the report for disc&sion.
meeting Monday evening. the NDP club founders says. be elected. When we criticize, we presented at the conference. Nick Redding
A speaker from the Ontario The PCs plan to bring a The conference will take
PC Campus Association prominent politician to place at Wilfrid Laurier OGA conference
told the meeting that On- campus, perhaps within a University and UW, from
tario government

citing amendments
ministers
listen to the campus groups,
to sof-
month.

for Colleges
Possibles
Bette Stephenson,
include
Minister
and Univer-
Friday to Sunday.
A draft
Queen’s
proposal
University
by
for
Graduates
Research funding, inter-
talk research
crease Canadian research zation are scheduled at 10
ten the impact of legislation sities, and Sinclair Stevens, OFS’s “Spring Strategy” national students and un- capacity are hamstrung by am and 3 pm respectively,
to hike the drinking age to the federal Conservative fi- says .lobbying should take ionization will dominate federal and provincial re- in CC 135, Friday.
19. . nance critic. place at both the provincial discussion at the second straint policies,” and “Cut- Josef Kates, former
The Conservatives will AnNDP campus club was and local level. Student annual conference of the backs in federal science chairman of the Science
hold their next meeting on active during 1977. The governments should or- Ontario Graduate Associa- funding will limit the Council of Canada and
Tuesday February 6 at 7:OO PC’s and Liberals formed ganize a concerted lobby of tion (OGA) to be held this number of graduate stu- UW’s new chancellor, will
in CC 113. short-lived groups here last local officials, and March weekend in Waterloo. dents which the univer- speak to the conference Fri-
The New Democratic year, but failed. should be declared “lobby OGA was formed under sities can attract and re- day at 4:30 pm, in the union
Party will hold an organiza- Contacts for the NDP and month” at Queen’s Park; the Ontario Federation of tain. ” building at Wilfrid Laurier
tional meeting next Thurs- PC clubs are Dave Dubinski when MPP’s will be ap- Students (OFS) last year, Research funding will be University.
day, at 3:3O in AL 212. NDP at 884-8395, and Joanne proached by campuses in and OFS is meeting at the discussed in a workshop in The conference ends
campus clubs can now vote Wilson at 884-9438, respec- their constituencies. same time in Waterloo. CC 135, Friday at 11 am. Saturday with a plenary at
at provincial conferences tively. The proposal says MPP’s An OGA press release this Workshops on interna- WLU.
/ Ciaran O’Donnell
and can present .policy “will become more familiar month claims “efforts to in- tional students and unioni- Nick Redding
 News Thursday January 25, 1979. Imprint 4-

Ahinistration wants more space from less

UW’s director of physical Lappin feels there is a lot he is doing this by compar- ft. per person, then it will be One of Lappin’s first ob- building. Lappin expects
planning, Ernie Lappin, of extra space available. An ing the number of people looked at closely to see if re- jectives is to get that portion further space savings will
thinks the university may be unused room, or even part employed in one area of op- duction in its space can be of the Recreation depart- be possible in the future as
able to bring some or all of of a room available because eration with the space allo- made. ment which is in rented staff reductions begin to
the departments currently a department has shrunk in cated to that activity. In academic departments. ’ space back on the campus. take effect.
/ \ in rented space on Phillip size or not achieved its orig- In the administrative de- other measures to deter- He hopes he can move The university currently
St. onto the main campus. inally planned size could be partments the guideline for mine space requirements this department back to the has about 2.5 million gross
This would be done by con- re-allocated. space requirements is 140 exist. These include the Math building into space feet of space not including
solidating unused or Lappin is surveying the sq. ft. per person. If a de- number of contact hours, which will be made availa- residences. This works out
under-used space in build- campus to find out what partment is using much the number and value of re- ble by moving data proces- to 1.5 million sq. ft. of as-
ings on campus. -
space is available. Initially more than this, say 200 sq. search grants, and so on. sing into either Needles signable space. The univer-
Hall or the Administration sity rents 80,000 sq. ft. on

Society ’activities. diverse

further events and details. sively- for dance students. mailbox on the 6th floor of
building. Lappin
enough space can be made
in these two buildings
accommodate
believes

Data Proces-
to
Phillip St. as well.
Lappin
lems bringing
may have prob-

back on campus. According

everyone
\EngSoc Over the various events Later in ther term, DSA M&C. sing. to a Council of Universities
It is “business as usual” of the term, the Engineering has a pot luck dinner plan- The HSSA office is He has already managed report UW would have
in Engineering Society B B Band will undoubtedly ned. It will also be involved shared with KSA, M&C to put together a 3000 sq. ft. 120,000 square feet less
according to President be more than noted. in the Repertory perfor- 6075. block of space from his own than its space guidelir-res re-
Frazer Cutten. The Friday afternoon pub mance the first week in department on the third commend if everyone were
The first pub at the March in the Humanities floor of the Administration on campus. Frank Morison
Trannsylvania Club and the
continues as (ab)normal.
building. In July, it will
SciSoc
Engineering T-shirts are
Welcome Back Stag went SciSoc is divided into the.
available at the EngSoc of- take part in the Dance in
off without a hitch. The St. fice, E4 1338. Normal office Canada Conference. four independently active
Valentine’s

February 24.
pub is set, as
well as the semi-formal
hours are 8:30 to 4 pm. And
remember, this is “buy
Nicole a beer week.”
For information
DSA, call ext. 3147, which
will get you a knowledge-
about sub-clubs
ogy,
physics.
of biology,
chemistry,
As a whole, SciSoc
geol-
and

More
News Shorts
Canadians in Ontario Universities
Tentatively later in the deals out the money and
able secretary in the admin Canadian citizens make up a higher proportion of
term there will be a ski runs additional events.
weekend, inter-campus DSA \ - building. Or leave a mes-
This Thursday, SciSoc is full time university faculty than ever; according to
sage for Rosanne Pare at the
Boat Races - challenges The Dance Students As- sending a bus down to statistics released last week by the Council of Ontario
turnkey desk. Universities (COU).
are out to all faculties - sociation (DSA) represents Bingeman Park for those
and two Engineering t\he smallest faculty on who wish to indulge in the 76.6 per cent of full time appointments were Cana-
Weekends led by the Rid- campus - about 60 stu- HSSA ’ fine and gentle art of roller dian citizens last year, as compared to 71.3 per cent in
gid Tool. dents. skating. The bus leaves at 1977-78.
The special event of the Every Tuesday and Last April, Health be- 6:45 pm. Tickets are availa- The total number of appointments dropped to 709,
year, the Iron Ring cere- Thursday DSA has a came a separate department ble at SciSoc and include from 841 last year.
monies, take place on “strength and stretch” ses- in HKLS. Hence, the Health admission and the bus. The increase in Canadian appointments does not
March 1st, to the wonder of sion in the upper Red ac- Studies Students Associa- February 14 at the Val- necessarily mean an increase in the over all faculty
tivities area of the PAC, de- tion (HSSA) was created. hala, Chelsea Morning will percentages, since layoffs, which affect the younger
all graduating Engineers
who can’t believe their signed to keep those lithe Being a new society repres- play at the SciSoc semi- professors first, are not accounted for.
Time has Come. young bodies in tone. Un- enting only about 140 stu- formal. For a paltry $14, However, the Canadian contingent at UW rose from
Contact EngSoc for fortunately, this is exclu- dents, the main HSSA con- science persons will enjoy 78.5 per cent of 734 full time faculty to 79.5 per cent of
cern is establishing its sweet music, fine food, full’time faculty this year. Overall provincial statis-

Xlissified-
identity and organization, wine, and the two drinks tics for this year are not yet available.
according to the secretary included in the ticket.
Hiedi Liepold. - The Return of the Giant Worm
Non-science persons may
There is a social planned The Art Works committee at UW may decide Friday
also enjoy this stuff, but it to replace “the worm”, a sculpture by Ed Zelenak
within a month for students will cost two dollars more.
Imprint classified ads cost Typing: Essays, reports, etc. 15 and profs in the department which was blown up last Spring term by persons
Future events, such as unknown.
$1.00 minimum for up to 20 years experience. Electric to get to know each other. the x-country ski trip, will The committee received $5000 in insurance for the
words, $.05 each extra word. typewriter. Quality work - Previous socials have had
Come to our offices in the Cam- Competitive rates. 742-1822 be advertised on the bulle- damage, and is considering replacing the sculpture
enthusiastic turnouts. First tin board beside the SciSoc
pus Centre room 140, or mail or 576-5619 (Sandy Sanders). with a similar work by the same artist.
year students are particu- office, and throughout the
us your ad with money en- Housing Available larly invited. building. Council meetings Presidential Candidates Meet The Electorate
closed.
Shared accommodation in Three newsletters were will also be posted. Candidates in the federation’s presidential elec-
TYPW comfortable home, half large produced last term. More Nominations for the tion, to be held Wednesday, January 31, will appear at
Accurate 81 experienced typist double room for male. Full use are in the works, covering
of home, kitchen, appliances, council are open until Feb- public meetings this week, and participate in a debate
will type essays, resumes, etc. grad research, conferences,
etc. Within walking distance. ruary 6. Elections will be Monday.
Reasonable rates. Close to cam- the profs, social advertise-
pus. Phone Nancy 886-3122 Parking Free., Buses nearby. held February 15. Forums where students can ask questions of candi-
Phone 885-1664. ments, the good electives Grad photo sign-ups are dates and hear their platforms will take place today at
Typing. Fast, accurate, profes- and job opportunities.
sional. 50 cents / sheet Services on the SciSoc door. Details 12:30 pm in the Engineering Lounge and tomorrow at
743-3782. Light_ _ student moving. Local Want to know more? are inside. Pictures will 12:30 pm in the Math Lounge.
and mOve
long distance. hr. (I) Contact Carla Van Duffelen probably be taken February A debate between the candidates is scheduled for
Typing SerViCe. Fast, efficient, can a lot in $10
an /hour
accurate. Phone Marie Louise, or Heidi Liepold. Or slip a 8. Mondav at 2:30 nm in EL 101.
David. 744-1685. message into the HKLS Peter Gatis
578-4806

Campus What do you think the issues are in the upcoming election for Federation President?

Question by Ron Reeder and Carole Marks

Jim Stewart, Arts Mike Corriveau, Math Sharlyn Perera, Recreation Doug Dron, Architecture
1only know of about two of them: housing and I’ve got a funny feeling that the newspaper is The tuition fee is one. The Pub is another I ’ That’s a good question. Student awareness to-
transportation. going to have a lot of issues. Also Federation think they should think of some way to accom- wards the school is important. In Architecture
spending and Federation neglect. modate all of the students. being up at 419 Phillip, we feel that we have
little connection with the school

Steve Beattie
As a student in the Faculty of Science since
1976, and as an active member of the Campus
Centre Board since January 1978, I have become
familiar with the operations and policies of our
student union. One thing that is immediately
noticeable is that the Federation has long been
without a true sense of direction. As I see it, the
Federation has a twofold obligation to its mem-
bers. One is to serve, the other is to represent.
Serving students is accomplished by sponsor-
ing entertainment events and by providing spe-
cial services to students. There is much room for
imnrovement in both areas.
In the field of entertainment, the first thing
which must be done is to remove special pub
events from the Waterloo Motor Inn and bring
them back to campus where they will be most
accessible to students. Then the quality of enter-
tainment programming must be improved by
integrating special events with projects of the
Creative Arts Board, various societies, colleges,
residences, and other campus organizations. I pus.
would like to see some sort of special program
similar to Orientation Week in the fall occurring
each term to better serve co-op students and
generally improve the quality of campus life.
There also exists a need for the creation of new
services on campus. Perhaps a darkroom open to
all students, an expansion of the present bus
service to include routes to Hamilton and Lon-
don, or a travel service to assist students going
abroad.
These are only a few suggestions as to how the
Federation might better serve its members. In
talking to students I have found a very encourag-
ing wealth of ideas for the improvement of the
Federation. If the Federation is to grow with the
needs of its members, then it must remain con-
stantly in touch with them .to ensure a steady
flow of ideas for the expansion of existing ser-
vices and the creation of new ones.
The history of the Federation budget is a dis-
mal one. This past year has seen a $2800 deficit
in the entertainment program. Large sums of
money were squandered on questionable ‘spe-
cial projects’ and $18,000 in fees to the Ontario
Federation of Students and the National Union
of Students were not even included in the
budget, causing quite an alarm last term. Obvi-
ously, one of the first things to be done is to draw
up a sound and responsible budget for the up-
coming fiscal year.
The Federation’s most important role is to rep-
resent the students of this university at all levels
of legitimate concern. The most important is-
sues facing students today are rising unemp-
loyment among youth and cutbacks in govern-
ment funding to universities. I believe the Fed-
eration can most effectively address these issues
through strong representation in organizations
such as OFS and NUS. These organizations are
not all that strong at the moment, but at least
they offer a beginning at organizing on a collec-
tive basis with students at other universities. U.
of W. delegations to OFS and NUS conferences
this past year have been something of an embar-
rassment to our university. I would like to see
this situation reversed, with the University of
Waterloo taking the lead initiative in opposing
education cutbacks and ineffective government
employment policies.
At more local levels of government, the Feder-
ation must take an increasingly active role in
representing the interests of students in such
matters as housing, transit routes, bus fares, and
community services. It is only through such rep-
resentation that students can be assured their
rightful place in the K-W community.
If you want a Federation that both serves and
represents YOU, the students of this university,
then I urge you to elect me as president of your
student, union on January 3 1. I am looking for-
ward to the opportunity to work hard at this
position so that we may soon have a strong and
active student organiiation here on campus.
Thank-you for your support.
Steve Beattie
Ian MacNeil
The Imprint has kindly offered we, the candi-
dates, an opportunity in which to express ourse-
lves to you, the students.
The Federation of Students has long been an
imnortant service to the students of Waterloo. I
beheve that the wide range of activities, ser-
vices, organizations and c%rbs offered by the
Federation
Polls open across campus this Wednesday,
federation have assisted in making the student a
more well-rounded person. Competition in
today’s job market has become so fierce that
good marks are no longer the assurance of a
good, or any job. More and more, employers are
placing greater emphasis on the “complete per-
son” instead of just how good his, or her, marks
are. Hobby, participation in organizations, and
special interest sections of job applications play
a more elevated role in job interviews than they
have in the past.
Since the federation is a student service, I be-
lieve it is its duty to furnish the student with
extracurricular activities. I strongly hold that
these activities help create a better student. Ex-
tracurricular activities enable students to work
with others and gain experience in group co-
operation, socialization, and organizational
planning. As well as the experience gained, a
great deal of enjoyment and relaxation can be
had.
My personal participation in other organiza-
tions and activities has enlightened me on the
importance of student units. As a member of
student council in Village II, I learned the great
value of a successful student activity program
and my participation as a council representative
for intramurals as well pointed out the impor-
tance of an organized sports program on cam-
Being a third year Geography student, I have
been at Waterloo long enough to notice that in-
volvement has been a problem. I feel that a
workable solution is that societies play a larger
role on campus, especially in the area of orienta-
tion. I believe that society orientation programs
would enable the first-year student to meet his,
or her, classmates in a quicker, more casual
manner, and since these will be the people the
student will be schooling with for the next few
years, these relationships will probably be valu-
able.
I think that the type of orientation program
which EngSoc offers is of great assistance to its
students and to the society as well, because it
helps unify the student body. I believe that
through co-operation the federation and the
societies can follow this example, and in turn,
better serve the students of Waterloo. z backs. $870.00 a year for an arts program?
If elected, it is my ambition to increase the
co-operation between federation and the other
student units, thus building a stable student
government which will be capable of promoting
and up-grading student activities to better serve
the student. So, get involved, let’s make student
activities work - for you. Vote Ian MacNeil on
January 31.
Ian MacNeil
Mark McGuire
I know of few people who are completely
satisfied with what the Federation of Students
has done during the past three years. I, for one,
have been far from impressed. So what can we
do? I think there are two options; the first is to
stand back a safe distance and criticize, the sec-
ond is to get involved and try to change things
for the better.
Although I have tried both routes, I have
found the latter to be far more productive. This is
why I ran for students’ council in November,
1976, and also why I expressed interest in the
position of vice president three months ago.
Since that time I have been doing all that I can
within the restraints of a full course load in Ar-
chitecture (I completed 3-B last month). I’ve
come into contact with a number of great people
during the last while and I remain optimistic
about the future.
The first thing the new president should do is
make every effort to impress upon the students
that council seats must be filled if every faculty
is to be properly represented. Council meetings
that are rendered impotent due to the lack of
members are both frustrating and non-
productive. Also, it is the responsibility of the
president to ensure that all the boards have ac-
tive, responsible chairpersons.
After all necessary positions are filled, it is
important that a sound budget be drawn up. An
unhealthy budget makes for an unhealthy Fed-
eration; we’ve seen that proven more than once.
Entertainment is one area where there is much
room for improvement. If we work closely with
all the societies, clubs and organizations there is
no reason why we can’t provide better enter-
tainment at a reasonable cost without having to
go off campus (ie to the Waterloo Motor Inn). If
HKLS can make a pub work at the South Campus
Hall then why can’t the Federation? The Fed
president and/or Board of Entertainment chair-
person must attend society meetings to find out
what the students want, where the; want it, and
when it should take place. We’ve got to learn to
president
Jan. 31.
work together because, whether it’s Federation
or Society money, it all comes from the same
pocket - yours.
We’ve seen a number of pub schemes come
and go during the past year. Can we afford a new
one? Considering the fact that our present CC
Pub, with very modest operating expenses, re-
quired a $13,000 subsidy last year it seems un-
likely that we could make any drastic changes
without a correspondingly drastic increase in
prices. We must also remember that the change
in the drinking age will reduce our first year
clientele by about 60%. I haven’t seen a feasible
scheme yet, but there appears to be enough in-
terest in an expanded facility to ‘merit further
investigation.
With the Chevron fiasco out of the way it is
time the Federation turned its attention to other
business. Because of on-campus disputes, the
Federation has become much too introverted
and other relevant issues such as education cut-
backs, unemployment, bus fare increases, hous-
ing, and so on, have not been properly addres-
sed. It’s time the Federation became more in-
volved in these larger issues that have an obvi-
ous and significant effect on us all.
The President and/or the Board of External
Relations chairperson should be prepared to at-
tend city council meetings. This would ensure
that we have some representation when relevant
issues (ie, bus fare increases, day care centres,
etc.) are being discussed. An active board would
also keep in touch with other universities across
the country so we might learn from their mis-
takes as well as their achievements.
A responsive Board of Education could bring
in speakers to spark debate on current topics. If
Guelph can get Bette Stephenson, why can’t we?
With the release of the long awaited P. S. Ross
report on January 19, it seems obvious that we
can no longer ignore the cutbacks issue. It is
imperative that we establish an Anti-Cutbacks
Committee now so that we can build the machin-
ery that must be in operation before the govern-
ment announces its response to the report this
fall. The music program cut, serious as it is,
could easily look miniscule in the wake of more
disastrous, more permanent province-wide cut-
$1.600 for eight months in a graduate En-
gineering Program? And this with fewer profs,
outdated equipment, and depleted library re-
sources? If we don’t object, it’s almost sure to
come.
While I have the opportunity, I’d like to invite
you to the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS)
conference that will be co-hosted by UW and
WLU this weekend. This should prove to be an
important event in view of recent cutback an-
nouncements.
If you have any questions regarding my plat-
form feel free to call the Federation office and
leave a message. I’ll call back. I hope everyone
attends the all candidates meetings; read every-
thing all four candidates give you and come
prepared.
Mark McGuire
Peter Wigglesworth
Will you bother to vote in this Wednesday’s
presidential election or has your interest in stu-
dent politics completely died? Well I feel that
we have put up with budgetary bungling, or-
ganizational ineptitude and petty politics long
PHOTOGRAPHERS
GRAD PHOTO PACKAGES
FROM $39.00
Gradm te A ttire Supplied
259 King St.. W.
Kitchener
candidates
enough. It’s time to re-evaluate the Federation
on its capacity to present events and services
worthy of a University of this size. With your
support on January 31, I sincerely intend to
begin such an evaluation. My name is Peter
Wigglesworth (no joking) and I am in 3rd year
Economics. I have also spent one year working
in the music industry as a manager. I am no
stranger to financial management, promotional
advertising and event organization. This back-
ground combined with the results of a survey
that is being compiled this week will provide the
basis for a truly student oriented and credible
Federation.
Almost every year the Entertainment budget is
frozen in November, putting the Board and
Coordinator in an unnecessary position of desp-
eration. This results in a lowering of quality or a
shortage of acts. The only way to prevent this is
by budgeting for less revenue from events and
booking top notch acts through the cooperation
of an inter-university tour. I know that this tour
idea has been attempted before, but there were
some major flaws in its organization (i.e. allow-
ing Guelph University to stage the act before
Waterloo.) The need for this idea is present and
with proper coordination and long range plan-
ning it is possible. For smaller pub events
cooperation between all societies and resi-
dences is a must. (i.e. Scheduling Harbinger at
the Waterloo Motor Inn the same night as
numerous club pubs and a triple screening of the
Rocky Horror Picture Show). Without this coop-
eration Federation pubs will co,ntinue to be held
off campus at the Motor Inn for purely economic
reasons. By coordination, cooperation and
realistic budgeting this trend can be reversed.
Entertainment sponsored by BENT, the Crea-
tive Arts Board, and the Board of Education are
the most concrete examples of your Federation
fees at work. Past criticism of such functions has
been indicative of the trend to under-promote
these activities. What is needed is a cohesive and
energetic promotional strategy that will reach a
maximum number of the student body. Admit-
tedly, the promotion of historically losing
events presents the Federation with a definite
problem, but with a positive attitude and high
quality entertainment, these drawbacks can be
alleviated.
On the question of a student newspaper I have
two very clear positions. First, the Chevron as a
representative of University of Waterloo stu-
dents no longer exists. In its present form it
serves only as a vehicle to vent the frustrations of
its staff. Secondly, the Imprint which is pres-
ently sponsored by the Federation Journalism
Club, will gain official status if and only if it is
separately incorporated and supported by a ma-
jority of students either by petition or by re-
ferendum. (Every referendum costs the Federa-
tion more than $1,000.) This will then place
them in a position to receive a separate and re-
fundable fee. It will be up to the campus com-
munity at large to either endorse or deny this
action.
I have touched on only a few major problems
because I want to stress the importance of your
input to the student representatives. The Federa-
tion of Students is a corporation created solely
with the aim of providing student services, stu-
dent events and student representation. As is the
case in any other business, poor planning and
organization hinder overall output. Your par-
ticipation is necessary in establishing a credible
student Federation. That input can be expressed
by: voting now,‘running as a representative of
your society (nominations close February lst),
actively supporting campus events or offering
new suggestions for old activities.
What I have to offer is a new beginning for the
student voice. Respect for, and dedication to the
job of Federation President, are the most realistic
promises that I can make to you the student
body. It is up to you to seek a responsive Federa-
tion. Vote positively, vote WIGGLESWORTH on
Jan. 31.
Peter Wigglesworth
 FEDERATION OF STUDENTS _ -
UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO
/
NOTICE. ’ -Loan Remission
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
FOR THE YEAR 1979430
will take place on 1978-79
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31,1979 Applications for Loan Remission are now available.
The polls will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 430 p.m. I.D.
CARDS MUST BE PRESENTED TO VOTE. Voting will If you are eligible for Loan Remission, you
be by faculties,with polling stationslocated in the main may receive a personalized, pre-printed
foyer of the following buildings application, mailed to your permanent address.
Arts & IntegratedStudies: Arts Lecture Bldg. If you have not received your Loan Remission
Environmental Studies: application by January 2,1979, contact the
Engineering Eng IV (EngSocLounge) Student Awards Office at your institution.
Mathematics: Math & Comp (3rd floor)
H.K.L.S.: Phys. Act. (red north) Y&I may qualify for Loan Remission, if:
Science:(for Optometry, see below) Chem.-Biology Liik l you have completed eight or more terms of
Renison: RenisonCollege full-time post-secondary study, or
l you are assessed as a Group B student
St. Jerome’s: St. Jerome’s College
Graduate: By faculty, as above under the Canada and Ontario Student
Optometry: Special poll from lo:30 to 1:30 only: Loans Plans, but a Group A student* under
@t&netry Bldg. the grant plan. _
At all other times, vote at Sciencepoll. , *See OSAP literature for definitions.

Election Committee
-
Federation of -Students Ministryof
Colleges and -
Note: Poll Clerks are needed for this election. Universities
Ontario vF
Remuneration Offered. Apply Campus Centre F
Hon. Bet@ Stephenson, M.D., Minister
Room
. 235. Dr. J. Gordon Parr, Deputy Minister
i

NOTICE OF STUDENTS’ COUNCIL

ELECTIONS
FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1979430
ERNIE’ SMITH
AND THE
Nominations for the positionsof representativesto
Students’ Council open on Thursday, January 25 and ROOTS REVIVAL
close on Thursday, February 1, 1979 at 4:30 p.m. The
Wribution of sats is as follows:
kts: 4 seats
Engineering: co-op winter term -
co-op spring term -
3 seats
2 seats R R
EnvironmentalStudies: regular - 2 seats
co-op terms - 1 seat .E E
regular - 1 seat
H.K.L.S.: regular -
co-op winter term - .
1 seat
1 seat
G
I
IntegratedStudies:
co-op spring term -
.
1 seat
1 seat G
Mathematics: regular - 2 seats
co-op winter term - 2 seats A A
co-op spring term - 1 seat
Science: regular - 2 seats E
co-op winter term - 1 seat
co-op spring term - _ 1 seat
St. Jerome’s: 1 seat
Renison: 1 seat
Graduate Studies: - 2 seats
Nomination.-formsare available from Helga Petz in the THURSDAY FEBl 8 P.M.
Federationoffice, located in the Campus Centre Room
235, and must be returned to that office no later than 4:30 S0UTi-l CAMPUS HALL
p.m. February 1, 1979. $3.00 FED MEMBERS
\.I $3.50 OTHERS
Election Committee
Federation of Students PRESENTED BY YOUR FEDERATION OF STUDENTS
 The Arts Thursday January 25, 1979. Imprint 7-

Play portrays Quebecois peasants’ dignity

For most people in this The present version uses Tremblay , a man who does Guillemette. Her voice, cast, Lepage had to elimi- story of the brave, hard-
-area, rural life in Quebec at five actors, four men and not interest her, because, as mannerisms, and move- nate the tableaux which he working inhabitants of rural
the beginning of this cen- one woman. Mureille Dutil her father says, “You’ve got ments change as though ef- had written for the original Quebec, who accepted thei
tury is something they plays the part of Rosana to make the best of it.” Chil- fortlessly to suggest the pas- version. These tableaux, a hard life without complain-
know about only second- Guillemette from the ages of dren and hard work do not sing of time. general reflection of the ing or trying to escape.
hand through reading, if at six till sixty-five. make her forget her loss. Her portrayal of Rosana is scene which was to follow, Rosana is the supreme ex-
all. In eight scenes, sup- Finally, her husband and full of pathos and sympathy were performed by charac- ample of loyalty to the od
Nonetheless, Roland posedly taking place at in- father dead, Rosana moves without being overdone. ters which had no names. values and of resignation.
Lepage’s play Le Temps tervals of at least ten years, to Quebec to live with her Rosana in all the ages of her The action which took place Admitting only to herself
d’une Vie (The Time of a the entire course of Rosana’s daughter. Here, too, she is life is totally convincing. had the weight of ritual. that she suffers, she wins
Life) performed last Wed- /life is traced. The important lonely and unhappy. The men in the play’s For example, in the tab- the admiration and pity of
nesday by the Theatre men in her life, her father, In the extremely effective supporting roles are also leau preceding Willy’s de- the audience.
Populaire du Quebec, man- brother, sweetheart, hus- last scene, Rosana is alone consistently successful in parture, the men and After the play, some ex-
aged to touch the audience band, and son, appear one on stage. The figures from their portrayals. women were dancing to- pressed regret that every-
deeply with the story of one by one, but she is always the her past appear one by one The passing of time is an gether, then the men left one thing did not end happily.
woman who grew up on a focus of interest. in her imagination and obsession throughout the by one, as they heard the But that would have de-
farm in Quebec. Born on the farm, Rosana speak to her, then fade away play. Between each scene, wind calling,“Free,” and stroyed the truth of the
Originally, the play was remains there until the last again. the actors move to their the train whistle. work.
written as an exercise for years of her life. She falls in She cries out for help, places, singing a little It is unfortunate that the Le Temps d’une Vie
first-year students at the Na- love with Willy, but he talking about a “black hole” melancholy song about the tableaux were not pre- leaves the audience with a
tional Theatre School. At leaves her to go find work in her head. As she dies, the shortness of life, which sented. They add richness great sense of loss, of time
that time, it was written for in the United States. stage slowly goes dark. reinforces the pathos of the and universality to the play, passed of a life wasted.
fifteen actors, eight men and Rosana has to forget him Mureille Dutil is wonder- play * by generalizing the prob- It is a strong, courageous
seven women. and marry Telesphore ful in the role of Rosana Because of the reduced lems Rosana must face. work, and the warm recep-
This is a play about the tion it received is a tribute to
unsaid and the undone. It its excellence.

Gimmicks
Nash the Slash gave new
mar Slasher Show
there, but for those who had system and acoustics, produced during his brief
tells with great love the Lori Farnham

meaning to the word seen Nash before, which I which made the music connection with the
mediocrity last Monday expect was the majority of sound more like noise, he Toronto-based group FM.
night in a performance at the crowd, the film drag- managed to crank out a On their album Black
the Humanities Theatre be- ged. couple of good tunes. For Noise, Nash combined his
fore a small audience of It’s time he changed his the most part, however, the composing abilities with
about 200 people. act. One change in the music was too repititous those of Cameron Hawkins.
The audience, looking show was his attempt at and monotonous, adding to The result was a group, and
like philosophy grads and singing. Using his voice in the mediocrity of the per- album, superior to anything
fine arts students, was kept a low key manner, he at- formance. On his extended I’ve seen Nash do on his
waiting for an hour before tempted to blend his voice 45, he demonstrated that he own. For my money, he can
the progressive rocker, clad into the music. It didn’t has some good material, but only reach his full potential
in his usual top hat, tails work. it simply didn’t work live. in a group such as FM.
and granny glasses, made Despite the poor sound His best material was ,, Doug Black
his appearance. As the cur-
tain rose, it revealed a blan-
ket draped over a pair of
grotesque figures between
two screens.
He projected psychedelic
images on to one screen
while he played. The other
screen was used later for
two films to which Nash
played soundtracks.
Although one of the films
was new, the rest of the
gimmicks were no different
from his previous perfor-
mances. From his first ap-
pearance on Nightmusic, an
educational television
program, until his present
act, he has relied on the
same props.
The Salvador Dali film he
used has become a
trademark of his; one that is
growing weary in the act.
For those who had never Dan Hill’s concert at the Lyric Theatre Tuesday night. His intersong patter excelled.
seen it, the power was Photo by Vince Catalfo

Harbinger zmpresstve Spain’s

THE
“Royal Family of the Guitar”

A disappointing crowd tury’ album. compositions, much of

turned out to see a good per- They did well at imitating which was better than one
formance by a new Toronto the vocals, always the har- usually expects from a bar
band at the federation pub at dest part of doing another band. This reviewer is reas-
the Waterloo Motor Inn last band’s music. sured that new, good rock is
Thursday.
Again we were treated to not dead. Each a solo virtuoso of distinction
The disappointing crowd Classical guitarists - hailed everywhere on the international concert scene:
A total of 136 people ‘bizarre’ special effects, in “winning combination” - New York/standing ovation” - Los Angeles,
showed to hear Harbinger the form of more flash pots. was almost 200 short of
what was needed to break “Flawless teamwork” - Pasadena,“A remarkable foursome - Washington,
play three long sets of good This time however nobody “Only superlatives for the Romeros” - Vancouver
rock. was surprised; over the even, according to Denise
Donlon, federation enter-
The band opened with
some pieces by Tull, fol-
lowed by some Arrowsmith;
course of the evening the ef-
fects did not live up to their
billing*
tainment coordinator.
small turnout must have in-
The SUN., FEB. 4
timidated those who did go, Humanities Theatre - 8 pm
all were well performed. Towards the end of this set most of whom sat on their $7.00 (Stu./Sen. $5.50)
With the second set the came the band’s first ‘spe- hands all night. This is un-
band got into what everyone Cial effect’: a flash Powder fortunate because Har-
had come to hear: Super- followed by a lot of smoke binger is a good party band,
tramp. They played selec- surprised and temporarily and a few people had a re-
tions from all of the band’s blinded a few people, but ally good time, notably De-
three popular albums. All of bizarre it wasn’t. nise and the two women on
the songs that were played The band departed from the door.
were surprisingly good im- their billing again, by show- Harbinger is a band with a
itations of the originals, ing that they were capable lot of potential and defi- Main Box Office, Room 254, Modern Languages Building,
especially ‘Dreamer’, of- more than imitating nitely one to see when they UW Campus (8854280). Bishop’s Style Shop, Stanley Park Mail,
‘School’, and a few others others. The third set con- return to this area. Kitchener and KW Symphony Office, 56 King St. N., Waterloo
from the ‘Crime of the Cen- sisted of their own original Frank Morison
 The Arts Movies Thursday January 25, 1979. Imprint 8-

Art Garfunkel, helps the

mood of the film, while oc-
‘Watership Down ’ casional humour prevents
VILLAGE- ROOMS
FOR THE
of a group of rabbits is enter- than ii tGpica1 of family
ACADEMIC YEAR taining and optimistic.
animation is on the whole
The movies, but are handled
well and help the plot.
well done and effective:
1979180 lifelike for most of the film,
but colourful and abstract in
The detail and descrip-
tion present in the book are,
unfortunately, missing from
Upper-year students who are not the metaphysical portions. the film. The warrens
currently in* the Villages may The plot is well con- through which the rabbits
structed and cohesive. It is pass, which Adams uses as
now submit applications for less complicated than the allegories of society as a
book, as are the characters, whole, become just another
Village residence for the term which tend to be adventure in the rabbits’
which commences Sept. 4, 1979. stereotyped and flat. This journey.
applies more to the bad While religion is dealt
4pplications will be accepted up guys, but the good guys are with satisfactorily and with
:o the Lottery deadline of Feb. 1, likeable, even though they a certain amount of humour,
are presented as simple and many of the stories and
1979. unsubtle. legends in the book, not to
Please inquire at the Housing Of- For example, Kehaar the mention the subtleties, have
_-.....- seagull (voice by Zero Mos-
For those who have read yland, has a slightly differ- been left out.
fice, Needles Hall, or phone Richard Adam’s Watership ent appeal
-- than-the book. tell) becomes a self con- If, however, you are not
884-0544. Down, the film version, For those who have not, scious comic, while the concerned with the intellec-
playing at the Odeon H- this film about the odyssey clairvoyant and slightly tual side of the story, you
pathetic Fiver is portrayed will find Watership Down
touchingly. an entertaining and enjoy-

W~llgiveyoua$lQrant
The musical score, in- able film.
eluding “Bright Eyes” by Peter Bain

todiscover
Camp Towhee
Haliburton, Ontario
A 7 week (July 2-August 20) co-educational

FiankVe~~sDeep-dishPizza. residential camp for children with learning

disabilities (ages 8-12) is hiring staff - cabin
counsellors; waterfront, arts & crafts, nature and
music instructors; remedial ma\th, reading, gross
motor and speech and language instructors;
resource counsellors with experience in
behavior modification; nurse.
Applications and additional information are
available through the Placement Office,
Needles Hall.
Orientation: Feb. 1, 8:30-9:30 PM, Rm. 1020,
Needles Hall.
Deep- dish przza.
. His Interviews: Feb. 2. Contact Mrs. Gail Ruetz at
the placement Office.

cl Crust. Ir‘But he

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nearest Frank Vetere’s Pizzeria, and enjoy it. Vetere’s own Deep-dish pizza. I
With thick, tender crust. Fresh tomato sauce. Your choice of toppings prepared
I
fresh daily. And a generous double smotherin of Mozzarella cheese.
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It’s the best pizza you’ve ever tasted. IIere’s a f 1.00 grant to discover that for
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after school special

Buy one Porky Burger
for 99 cents
and get one Free!
(with this coupon)

l/4 pound 100% pure ground

to discover FrankVetere’s Deep-dish pizza. Pork, Back Bacon, Cheese
$ (Medium or large)
and Lettuce
g, This offer is good at any FrankVetere Pizzeria
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Grant expires Feb. 15,1979. LIC. UNDER L.L.B.O. H Offer good any day
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--111mm11mmmm --mm4
 Toto
“They’ve been jamming
together for ten years,” ex-
alts the ad on CFNY-FM.
Toto, we are assured, is
causing a sensation on the
recording horizon.
Hold on to your hat as the
stylus thumps down on side
one and the myth is dispel-
led in a swirl of lukewarm
melodies. Opening with the
instrumental Child’s An-
them, it goes from boring to
bad to soppy.
with lyrics like
Gebrgy Porgy, puddin’ pie
Kissed the girls and made
them cry

from the song (you guessed

it) Georgy Porgy, one won-
ders what the band did for
those ten years they spent
jamming. Perhaps they
started in kindergarten and flat, flipping the album over Hold the Line round out
never really progressed. and persevering may pre- side two to make it passable.
There is a glint of origi- vent a rush back to the re- The verdict: 50 per cent
nality in the last song of side cord store for an exchange. rubbish, 20 per cent passa-
one, You Are The Flower, Opening with Girl Good- ble and the rest is accepta-
which is mildly interesting. bye, Toto demonstrates ble. Oh well, that’s the last
It hints at Boz Scaggs, as some competence with time I believe what I hear on p?atURing Onta~io’s Ia~geSt two-kWd li$JhtX-!d S~m:hRcmiZc?2, i)arx:ct-@on
does Georgy Porgy, which is disco-rock material. the radio; Toto should stick
.Tiggany Lamps -0 ypms ~&gJrEF’O~prg&& yog d”.L<ei og Plants*
not surprising since three of Continuing with Takin’ It with jamming.
the musicians recorded Back, Toto threatens to re- Nick Redding u

Top Every Monday night -“rm 6b@B6; #m@v” - always a blast

4!k?kE!&S~~E~
Every Tuesday Night - a”@T9RJiP’ JW@~TpD - anyone cant
The following is a list of the
ten top selling albums in the
past week in Thee Record
u
Phone &0220
and its all at the GRAND
6 Bridge St. West,
HOTEL
Kitchenm
- ncwty renovated
Store in the Campus Centre: Luncheon 11:30 to 2 p.m. HOMEMADE SOUP‘
Licensed under L.L.8 0 AND COFFEE
1. Blues Brothers You must be 18 or over to with purchase of
enter the Pickle Cellar
Briefcase Full Of Blues

any sandwich
entrsnce on north dde ,
2. Cars of building
3. FM-
4. Toto-
B&k Noise

-_/ Corned
884-l 553
5. Talking Heads Mansize OR
Bwf, Roabt Beef or 25
More
Buildings
Songs

6. Rolling Stones
and Food
About Ham on a Bun, cole
daw :. . . . . . . . . . 1 884-1554
Sandwich Platter

199 UNIVERSITY-
Some Girls with Cole slaw, roast-
7. George Thorogood ed potatoes, vegeta-
and the Destroyers blea . . . . . . . . . . . .
Move It On Over
8. Bob Marley and thk A// the Pickles you
ON-CAMPUS
Wailers can eat. . . Village 1
Babylon By Bus - ABOVE DINING
9. Jeff Wayne HALLS
War Of The Worlds
10. Barbara Streisand
Greatest Hits Vol. 2

WHERE QNE BITE IS WORTH 1000

r SHOPPER'S WORDS
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I best prices for over 75 years. Now! We offer you
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available:
100% WHOLE WHEAT PIZZA
IMONDAY & TUESDAY
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Copyright, 1976, Am. D.-Q. Corp.
 Sports Thursday January 25,197?. Imprint IO,-

forward to the Mike Moser

Memorial game on Feb-

B-ball Warriors lose ruary 17 when York comes

to town
play. The
for exhibition
Windsor re-
The Warrior basketball contest they are going to time Windsor lost a game match, even though the
team with a record of two lose this year. in the pit was four years outcome has been decided,
*wins and one loss going That loss, 72-71, was to ago and that was at the will be a thriller. As well
into last night’s game the Windsor Lancers in a hands of a Warrior team both York and Windsor
against Brock, have proba- gym affectionately known that werit on to a national will be back for play-off
bly lost the only league as the snake pit. The last title. action-at the PAC.
A studied look at the The two home games
OUAA this year does not against York (Feb. 17 and
TO MANAGE OR uncover a great many March 4) will be a crucial
TO BE MANAGED? teams of note. In the East test for Don McCrae’s War-
there’s York, the number riors. After the drubbing
The Department of Management one ranked team in the they received at the hands
Sciences in the Facutty of Engineering Don McCrae, Warrior basketball coach, is seen discussing
-country, and , then.. . of York over Christmas a strategy with his starters during a crucial time out against
at the University of Waterloo offers there’s a void. strong performance in Concordia. The time out proved successful as the Warriors
programs leading to the MA SC and The OUAA-West will these two games is a pre- returned to the floor and scored 10 of the next 12 points to
Ph D for engineers, scientists, and surely be a fight between requisite for success in win . aoino
3- ..3 -.. -.=.
awav.
mathematicians who want to plan their Windsor and Waterloo. post-season play. photo by Jacob Arsenault
progression to management. Windsor has the starters to York can be beaten but -
&uti& oi the strategy. that the strategy will be
give anyone a run for their two things are required to With McCrae coachingthe
START MANAGING money but lacks the depth do so - strategy and ex-
sound. McCrae is in fact
.1 - warriors We may assume the ace in the hole for the
YOUR CAREER NOW! to take the title. Waterloo,
Warriors. Unquestionably
on the other hand, has
Go to Room 5158 A, Mathematics & one of the top coaches in
quality players both in the
Computer Building on Wednesday, starting five and on the
the country, his presence
January 31, 1979 from 2r30 - 3:30 P.M. alone on the bench could
bench.
decide a crucial game.
Professor Mike Magazine will talk For the avid Warrior
The next home action
fans among the readers
about how our graduates managed for the Warriors is on
this presumptuous attempt
their careers and will answer your of prophesy is simply tel- Saturday at 2:00 pm when
questions. ling you what you already Guelph is in town for a na-
want to believe. Notwith- tionally telecast game. The
THAT’S ROOM 5158 A, M&C Building, game itself may be dull
standing the joy we might
January 31, FROM 2:30 to 3:30 P.M. but traditionally CBC at-
feel should such an out-
DON’T MANAGETO MISS IT! come eventuate, the season tracts the loonies and the
could be a dull one. afternoon will be, at least,
Certainly we can look comical.
II Jacob Arsenault
CAUTION
DON’T PLAY THIS GAME /
Hockey
I- HE OLD WAY IS STILL THE BEST Wanderers
your
For years, the traditional
engagement was with
way to seal
a diamond ring.. . unbeaten
a tradition that is more relevant today
than ever before. We’ll help you seal your The Waterloo Wanderers
troth with a dazzler that suits your extended their unbeaten
“Expert Advice” budget. A brilliant promise of tomorrow. streak to five games, as they
beat St. George 2-O on Fri-
day and tied New Hamburg
O-O on Sunday. Goalie Bub-
There is one that really does SELL FOR LESZ bles Preston now has four
Have a look at oui- operation and you’ll know why. We don’t know of another sood shut-outs in a row!
Hi-fi outlet with lower expenses. Check us out. In Friday’s game, centre
Sherwood Receiver, 34 plus34watts We sell all grades of recording tape
30 KING ST. W. Jane Larkworthy scored
.025% dist.. for only $269.95 at wholesale prices.
KITCHENER both goals for Waterloo, in
the first and second periods.
On Larkworthy’s first goal,
defenseman Donna Smith
made an excellent play at
the blue line to get around
AUDIO PRODUCTS her opposing check, after
4 Queen St. Wellesley 656-2000 receiving a pass from right
[closed Mon. & Wed.) winger Helen Mackey.
Larkworthy pounced on
the rebound off Smith’s shot
and put the puck in the net.
Her second goal was from a

PUT YOUR HEAD heads-up pass by Liz Wood.

Coach Ted Tarrant felt the
team lacked a lot of their

INTO hustle, but they still were

able to come up with the

A ‘GOOD PLACE
win.
Sunday, the Wanderers
made up for their lack of
drive in the last game, as
they hustled from the open-
ing face-off. They were
clearly outshot b’y New
Hamburg, but goalie Lynn _
Preston made save after save
Downstairs in the to keep the Wanderers
Waterloo knocked
alive.
New
Hamburg off their style of
Campus Centre game (and the puck!) with
their aggressiveness.
across from the ban The forwards furiously
backchecked throughout
the game, and the defense
did a lot of good hitting.
Next game is Friday, Jan.
26 against the first place
team at 9 pm in Osweken.
(NB not in Wellesley) The
Wanderers then play on
Houhx Mon.-Fri. - 9:30-5:30. Ext. 3700 Saturday in Ayr at 7 pm.
NO! You don’t need an appointment! The team is determined
win all their remaining
to

games and try for third

place for the playoffs.
Mary (sport) Campbell
 Sgorts . Thursday January 25, 1979. Imprint ll-

Swimming & Diving

Waterloo
The Waterloo track team
track team coming
from Rob Town, the -- entire In the field events Silvia
up
if it were
fast not for the
Waterloo’s
in competition.
Warriors
Swim Teams continue to perform well
For the second week in a row, the
lost a meet on the last race of the day, this
time to the University of Toronto.
may not be ready quite yet to girls’ team and Faye Black-. Magady took second place university’s co-op program The Athenas were downed 70-48. Although both
succeed Queens or the U of wood in particular, the in the triple jump with a which has many of the teams were disappointed, they will be back to chal-
T as an OUAA track power tracksters served notice that leap of 5.30 metres. team’s finest athletes, such lenge U of T at the championships.
but they are beginning to they are indeed an up and Sandra Ford and Rachelle as Olympic hopeful Howard The Athenas now prepare to host their annual In-
close the gap. coming power that will Boutette both finished first Saunders, out on work term. ternational Invitational Meet this weekend. The
While the Warriors hope soon have to be reckoned in their 400 metre heats This situation has made it event brings in two top teams from the States and 8
to fight it out with McMas- with. with the times of 1.03.3 and virtually impossible for Ontario teams. Coach Schlote encourages students to
ter for fourth place this year, Faye Blackwood con- 1.03.6 respectively. These Roberts to communicate attend Saturday and Sunday at the PAC pool.
coach Les Roberts feels his times, however, were not with his charges and ar-
tinued her domination of Gymnastics
team has the potential to quite good enough to place range practices and compet-
the 50 metre sprint event, The University of Waterloo Womens Gymnastic
seriously challenge the pe- easily out-distancing other them in the top three. With itions. Saturday’s meet ver-
these and other fine efforts ified these problems when Team participated in the York University Invita-
rennial powers for the competitors and crossing tional Meet on Saturday, January 20, with many in-
OUAA crown within the the girls placed in five of the the Warriors could only
the wire with a clocking of dividuals putting in strong performances for the
next few years. 6.3 sec. Miss Blackwood eight events. place two members of the
Athenas. The team did well in the junior category,
also took part in the 4 x 200 While the women’s team men’s team among the top
This air of optimism was is one of the largest and best three finishers while the Seniors were led by Ann Sanson who
metre relay team which of an event.
shared by coaches and ath- placed first on the beam, uneven parallel bars and
finished third. teams in many years the Canada’s top pentathlete
letes alike at the York Invita- vault and second in the floor routine.
men’s squad has run into a and Commonwealth Games
tional Track Meet held Rina Klevering was the few problems. Waterloo plays host on February 3 to a meet in-
competitor Rob Town man-
Saturday at the CNE’s South team’s busiest competitor, Coach Roberts said this volving Ontario Universities.
aged to place second in the
Industries Building, also capturing a pair of third year’s edition of the men’s shot put with a toss of 13.38
known as the “pig stye.” place finishes in the 1500 squad could have also been metres. Team mate Larry

Skiers second
Led by fine performances and 800 metre events. one of the school’s best ever Atkinson placed a close
third by putting the shot
13.32 metres.

‘Warrior hockey loses With these kinds of re-

sults, some promising
comers, the return
new-
of the
After two events this sea-
son, the Warrior
in second place
The second race of the
ski team is season was the Waterloo In-
on the vitational. The Warrior’s
OUSKI circuit. The first race had a bad day, but still man-
was the MacMaster Invita- aged a third place behind
tional held at Georgian Queen’s and U of T. The
Peaks on January 12. Athenas were again led by
The UW Warrior Hockey were down 4-1 at one point. scoring attack, Coach McK- be optimistic. The race was won by ex- Sylvia Ounpuu who place
Team put two more league The Warriors put forward a illop feels that they are not However his immediate national team member Bob 5th.
games behind them this strong effort that fell just to be counted out. He feels concern is the two track Safrata from the University The combined results of
week, and managed to pick short as Laurier scored their his team could pull a few meets his team will take part of Western Ontario.
surprises before the season the two meets puts the
up a single point. 5th goal into an empty net. in this weekend. On Satur- Waterloo’s top racer was Warrior’s in second place
The team has been In their game against a ends. day the Warriors and Gord Reese, in 10th spot. with 17 points, three back of
plagued by the flu, and the strong Western team, the The Warrior’s remain in a Athenas will travel to Ann Queen’s was the top team Queen’s
effects were evident as the Warriors fought back from a close league race and will Arbor and Macombe Col- with 168 pints, followed by
Warriors dropped a close 3-O deficit to tie the try to improve their stand- lege for tune-up meets be- Waterloo with 139. The next race is the Trent
one to Wilfred Laurier, 5-3. Mustang’s 3-3. ing in a game against fore the upcoming univer- The Athena’s managed a University Invitational at
Waterloo had to play Although the Warriors Guelph tonight. sity championships. 4th place finish, led by Syl- Georgian Peaks on Friday.
come-back hockey, as they are still lacking a strong Jon Shaw Steve Keating via Ounpuu who place 7th. Jack Spence

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Thursday, Feb. 15, 8:00 RESTAURANT THE

Humanities Theatre U of W FEATURING NATURAL
FISH & CHIPS (HALIBUT)
$3.75 fee paying students SHRIMP & CHIPS
FOOD
$6.00 ail others SEA FOOD DINNERS MARKET
LAKE PERCH DINNERS
produced by the Federation of Students BURGERS 81 STEAK ON A BUN
91 Bridgeport Rd.
(Across From Tower!
University of Waterloo Mon., Tues., Sat. 9 A.M.-8P.M. Plaza)
Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9A.M.-9P.M.
Sun 12-8P.M. Waterloo - a84 - 1811
Mon.-Thurs. 1 O:OO-&Of
Tickets availabie at the Federation p.m.
Office and the Theatre of the Arts 478-A ALBERT WLOO
Friday 1 O:OO-6:OO p.m.
Sunday Noon-5:30 p.m.
(Free child supervision provided) Closed Saturdays

DAVIDCLAYTONTHOMASCONCERT
of BLOOD,SWEAT& TEARS
Formerly

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$5.50 atdoor
Tickets available at:
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A&A Records
WLU
Kelly’s
ALL MAC’S
MILK STORES