Toto Hold the Line Score

campus Thursday, January 25

Presidential candidates’ forum, 1230 pm in the Engineering lounge.

MathSoc pub in MC 5136 at 8 pm. Admission $.50 for math&, $.75 for others.

CC Pub features Landslide. Feds pay $1 after 7 pm; others pay $1.75

Project Night, in which optometry interns will tell of their summer projects with people with unmet vision care needs, takes place in OPT 347 at 7:30 pm.

Waterloo Christian Fellowship meeting, 4:30 in HH 280. This week: Christ’s View of the Ministry.

Symposium on Canada: The Crisis of French Language and Culture at 1:30; Pro- vincialism or Separatism at 3:30; Religion and Canadian Unity at 8:OO. All symposiums in the Conrad Grebel Great Hall.

Jewish Student Association discussion group, CC 113 at 11:30 am.

Christian Philosophy course, NH 3002 at 8 Pm. Christian Doctrine course, NH 3002 at 7 Pm. Hank Williams - The Show He Never Gave with Sneezy Waters. 8 pm in the Humanities Theatre. Admission $6 (students $5.50).

Chinese Cultural Festival starts. See the displays in the Campus Centre.

Friday, January 26 Presidential candidates’ forum, 1230 pm in the Math lounge. Fed Flicks feature Straw Dogs, 8 pm in AL 116. Feds pay $1; others $2.

CC Pub continues; see Thursday.

Hank Williams continues; see Thursday.

Symposium on Canada: Panel of Ethnic Minorities at lo:30 am; Religion in Canada at 1:30 pm; Three Economic Proposals for Canada at 3:30 pm; Canadian Nationalisms at 8:30 pm. All in the Conrad Grebel Great Hall.

Events Chess Club meeting, 9 pm in CC 110. Come out and play!

Agora Teahouse, CC 110,8 - 12 pm. Come and hear Carol Waterworth sing. Wednesday, January 31

Saturday, January 27 VOTE in the federation presidential election today.

Fed Flicks continue; see Friday.

CC Pub reverts to taped muzak. Non-feds pay $.75 after 7 pm.

CC Pub continues; see Monday.

Prayer and Worship at mid-week, at the Conrad Grebel Chapel, 4:30 pm.

Chinese Cultural Festival: Banquet at the Eckankar - The Path of Total Awareness. South Campus Hall, 5:30 pm. Followed by a An introductory talk at 7:30 pm in CC 135. performance in the Humanities Theatre at 7:30 pm and a New Year’s dance at the South Cam- UW Equestrian Club meeting, 6:30 pm in pus Hall, 9 pm. cc 110.

Sunday, January 28 Tae Kwon-Do; see Monday.

Fed Flicks continue; see Friday: Bible-Study, 7 pm in HH 280.

Worship service, 10 am at Conrad Grebel Wen-Do (Women’s Self-Defense) in the PAC combatives room, 7:30 pm. - .

Chapel.

Jude Johnson plays In Concert, in the CC Pub at 8 pm. Admission $2 for the UW community, $2.50 for others.

Worshiu Service at 11 am, HH 180.

Gay Lib coffeehouse, 8:30 pm in CC 110.

The Mystic Artist, a flim about William Blake by Malcolm Muggeridge. St. Pauls College at 10 pm.

m

Chinese Hour on CKMS-FM, 7: 15 - 8:45 pm. CC Free Movie: Voyage of the Damned. 9:30 pm in the Great Hall.

Monday, Januab 29 Presidential candidates’ debate, 2:30 pm in EL 101. CC Pub brings the week in with beer and taped music. Non-feds pay $.75 after 7 pm.

Tae Kwon-Do (self-defense) class in the PAC dancing studio, 9 - lo:30 pm.

Dutch Language and Literature, NH 3002 at 7:30 pm and 8:30 pm.

Jazz and Blues group meets at the Kitchener Public Library, 8 pm. This week: open session on jazz piano; bring your favourite records.

FASS ‘79 opens tonight with more of its annual buffoonery and naughty humour. Tickets for tonight are $1.75. The insanity starts at 8~00 pm in the Theatre of the Arts.

Thursday, February 1 CC Pub features Daudlin. Feds pay $1 after 7 pm; others pay $1.75.

Jewish Student Association discussion group, 11:30 am in CC 113.

Eckankar in CC 110; see Wednesday.

Waterloo Christian Fellowship discussion on Christ’s Relationship to His Disciples, HH

Tuesday, January 30 280 at 4:30 pm. FASS ‘79 continues. Tickets are still $1.75.

CC Pub continues; see Monday. See Wednesday.

Pollution Probe film: Temiscaming and Who Will I Sentence Now? 11:30 am in ENV Anyone wishing a campus event to 330. be placed in the Imprint should

Biology Undergraduate Society presents a submit such information to the Im-

slide talk by John Semple on “The Discovery of print mailbox in the Federation of a Dysaster,” CC 113 at 8 pm. students’ -off ice.

Thursday January 25, 1979. Imprint 2 -

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.

Staff Meeting Today, 4:00 CC 113

All Students are invited to participate

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 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 advertising 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 last week as well), David Trahair, Karen MacGregor, Steve Keating, Jack Spence, Jon Shaw, Peter Gatis, Frank Morison, Ron Reeder, Carole Marks, Nick Redding, Ciaran O’Donnell, Randy Barkman, John W. Bast, Peter Bain, 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.

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 problem should be easily solved. The paper should take responsibility 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

Chevron is still a legitimate student group and he hasn’t the right to decide otherwise; (2) eventually, there will be another official paper on campus needing the office space of CC 140; thus his restrictions on this room can serve only to di- vide campus groups and prevent building for the future. Locking out Carter and Han- nant is petty and foolish; (3) the referendum took away official status from the Chevron. It did NOT make Chevrics “persona non grata,” it simply removed their primacy as official student paper. In trying to kick the Chevron right off campus, Smit serves only his own grudge; in assuming “the support of.. . 4000 students who voted against them,” he makes the error the Chevron did after the September refund period: claiming more support than is actually there, by manipulat- ing the facts.

With Smit at its head, the

fed-Chevron war continues, 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 seems, is nothing but a poor winner.

Right now we’re working from the foundations up to build a new paper and a new federation that can show the common sense necessary to coexist that has been so sadly lacking previously. The new fed pres will exert great influ- ence on the situation. I urge students to choose carefully a president who will put an end to the farce for good.

Keith MacNeill Poli. Sci. 2B

Gays Miss Bucket The only difference between

CKMS’ “Gay News and Views” and a bucket of manure, is the bucket.

Anyone who had the misfor- tune of tuning in to “Gay News and Views” on Tuesday January 16 must have felt em- barassed to be a UW student. The shameful1 monologue on the air included such offensive

remarks is “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 community. With upcoming CRTC hearings into the licensing of CKMS, their chances of having - their license renewed is placed in serious jeopardy.

After years of tolerance towards gays, this is the prover- bial straw that broke the camel’s back. It seems about time that a dorendum should 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 pseudonames , we too shall emulate their example.

Paul Amuller and two other straight Steves

and Sues The Imprint encourages letters to the paper. Letters should be typed, double-spaced, on a 64 character line, addressed to “The Jourqalism Club, CC 140.”

New Perplexia 25. The floor of a room has warped so that it is no longer flat, but at least has no breaks. Is it always possible to find a place where a four-legged chair can be placed with all legs touching the floor? 26. Is it possible to construct a 6 by 6 by 6 cube with bricks of size 1 by 2 by 4? 27. The following is three views of a misspotted die. What number of dots is

Dec. 5 and Jan. 18 Problems 21. Yes, for if the statement contains only two errors, then it is false and therefore contains three errors. If it contains three errors, then it is again false and hence does not contain three errors. 22. Bishopric, Arsenic, Turmeric, Politic, Heretic, Arabic. 23. Any two symbols chosen from the first four differ in two ways, while the-last symbol differs from each of the others in onlv one way. Thus by being the least different, the last symbol is th;? most different. 24. 8. (Draw in the other diagonal of the rectangle.)

H. D. L. Night

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.

Monday

Campus Centre displays all day Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

Movies Think Before You Eat Little Acres

AL 217

Movies Food and the Health Food Pot Luck Three Farmers Transnationals Luncheon Waterloo Farmers David Robertson from Everyone Welcome 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

Canada’s Food Trade - The Urbanization of The Problems Farmers Who Pays Who Profits booth or Env 214)

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 EVENING Government & Food

Protection Service W. Perce McKinlev Health Protection Branch 7 :30 EL 103

Vegetarian Dinner Benefit for Peoples Food Commission 6% - 8:30 Advanced Tickets Sold at 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 Science Society presi-

dent Richard Kular was forced to resign by the’ SciSoc council, because of “gross neglect of his duties”, Wednesday evening.

SciSoc vice-president Sharon Harris accused Kular of not providing leadership, of being irres- ponsible, and.of doing a job “more detrimental than having no president at all. ”

Harris said that when‘ she brought up these fail- ings to Kular in an executive meeting, he said “apathy breeds apathy” and “no, I’m not responsible.”

Kular responded to the charge of not providing leadership by saying “What am I supposed to lead - am I a dictator or

something.” He said that his remarks

about apathy were “flip- pant”. He accused Harris and treasurer Sue Ransom of a “complete conspi- racy” against him.

“It may be a really cheap shot,“-Kular said, “but who is the important couple that will take my place at the semi-formal head table?”

Questioned about his achievements in the fall term, Kular said he had written letters about a Sci- sot address change, signed cheques, gotten donuts for orientation, given tours for orientation, and been interviewed by the Chevron and the Gazette.

“I can’t remember doing a really major th,ing,” he said.

Kular, who had refused to resign voluntarily at the beginning of the meeting, announced that he in- tended to resign after an hour of debate. He threw two letters, containing notifications of his resignation for key control and the bank, on the table, and left.

The other councillors, however, proceeded with the motion to demand his resignation. It passed 8-2-1.

A Science student present accused Harris and Ransom of being vindic- tive, saying, “you’ve got his resignation. ”

Harris said that he had not presented his resignation in writing, and that there was no evidence that he would. Ciaran O’Donnell

Fee hike indicated

Ross report released A report prepared by

management consultants P.S.-Ross and Partners was released by the Ontario Gov- ernment January 19. The study explores alternatives in tuition fee policies and gathers opinions pn proposed formulae for setting fees.

culty and lower level ad- ministrators were ill- informed about the circum- stances and issues sur- rounding tuition fee policy and practices.”

The survey discovered that “65% of all respondents feel that fees should be unhooked from formula funding and related in some fashion to institutional costs.”

How much is this “relationship” going to cost? The small number of respondents who quoted figures did not want to see students Pay “more than 25% of operating revenue.”

More typically, a figure of 20% of operating revenue was proposed. Dr. James Ham, U of T President, has publicly stated that he sup- ports this figure.

Currently, student con- tributions “as a percentage of total revenues . , . are ap- proximately 12% in the case of colleges and 16% in the case of Universities.”

In one proposed model the basic tuition fee for Arts and Science under- graduates is quoted as $433.78. This fee would rise to $507 at the 20% level.

The report does not make clear how the basic tuition fee was selected. The same fee on this campus is $725. If the same model is applied a fee of $848 can be assumed.

There were 136 people interviewed at Ontario Uni- versities, of which 13 represented faculty and 18 were students. About 75% of the respondents in the survey were admini- strators. The report ob- serves, “in many cases fa-

The more expensive programs would be hit har- der by an “Unlimited Cost Related Model.” Graduate students in the Humanities would pay $1200 and Graduate Engineers $1600. Tuition for Ph.D. programs would be $2402 and Medi- cal students would pay $3800 a year.

The report also outlines a “Standard Fee Model”, where “ a standard fee was

Soapboxes return to Waterloo A

Mainstream political par- ties are growing roots at UW once again, following a two year drought.

Progressive Conserva- tives held an organizational meeting Monday evening. A speaker from the Ontario PC Campus Association told the meeting that On- tario government ministers listen to the campus groups, citing amendments to sof- ten the impact of legislation to hike the drinking age to 19. .

The Conservatives will hold their next meeting on Tuesday February 6 at 7:OO in CC 113.

The New Democratic Party will hold an organizational meeting next Thurs- day, at 3:3O in AL 212. NDP campus clubs can now vote at provincial conferences and can present .policy

proposals. The universities will now

have “direct input” into party debate on issues like tuition increases and cutbacks, a press release from the NDP club founders says.

The PCs plan to bring a prominent politician to campus, perhaps within a month. Possibles include Bette Stephenson, Minister for Colleges and Univer- sities, and Sinclair Stevens, the federal Conservative fi- nance critic.

AnNDP campus club was active during 1977. The PC’s and Liberals formed short-lived groups here last year, but failed.

Contacts for the NDP and PC clubs are Dave Dubinski at 884-8395, and Joanne Wilson at 884-9438, respectively.

/ Ciaran O’Donnell

applied to all programs re- gardless of cost and current practice.”

The Introduction to the report explains the back- ground to the project: “The expansionist days of the late sixties and seventies have given way to a period with lower rates of enrolment and revenue ceilings.”

An opinion on the future is also stated: “the outlook is for continued constraints on the availability of public funds for post-secondary institutions and, at best, stable enrolment until 1982 and decline thereafter.”

If some of the Ross Report alternatives become reality this decline will be has- tened. However, the report explains that “there is a need to examine objectively alternatives to establish their effect on the system with respect to the institutions, students and general public.”

The Ontario Federation of Students will be discussing the report at their meeting this weekend in Waterloo.

Hugo Morris

Harbinger, at the Fed pub at WMI last Thursday, failed to draw a large crowd; those who went to “Rocky Horror” missed a great show. See the review on page 7.

Photo by John W. Bast

Money campaign issue Cutbacks and financial

responsibility are key issues in the Federation’s presidential election Faming up next Wednesday,\,an inter- view with the four candidates revealed.

Mark McGuire and Ian MacNeil cite cutbacks as the major problem. McGuire adds that entertainment is also an important issue, and that, “These issues are not mutually exclusive.”

MacNeil stresses the importance of extracurricular activities to “prepare students for the job market.”

For Peter Wigglesworth, “financial responsibility and student representation” are the vital issues.

The future direction of the federation is the major question in the -election, Steve Beattie stated. He feels that the federation should “serve and represent” the student body.

All four candidates agreed that the Ontario Feder- ation of Students (OFS) and the National Union of Stu- dents (NUS) can play an important role in promoting student unity and speaking out against unfair treatment of students.

Beattie sees OFS and NUS as the’collective voice of the individual organizations they represent. UW, he added, must actively par-

ticipate in such organizations to ensure success.

McGuire said OFS and NUS exist to “tie us ‘all together” and to “speak on the behalf of the different universities.”

MacNeil and Wiggles- worth cited the role OFS and NUS can play in fighting cutbacks. Wigglesworth said that the NUS should inform students. of possible price hikes. It should “make students aware that at any moment the tuition can be unpegged completely,” he stated.

MacNeil also said he believes OFS and NUS should inform students of the current job situation.

When asked their views about the entertainment situation at IW, all four candidates agreed that there is much room for improvement.

Beattie suggested creat- ing a winter festivities week and recalling pubs to campus.

McGuire said that student participation is essential to provide h’igh quality entertainment at a reasonable cost. Federation cooperation with the various societies would aid this goal, he stated.

MacNeil said he felt that proper co-ordination of acts to audiences would raise

the standard of entertainment on campus.

According to Wiggles- worth, UW needs long- range planning to enact such schemes as well- coordinated inter- university tours.

All four candidates agreed the Nov. 30 referendum proved that students are no longer behind the Chevron and it should no longer retain its official status, office space, and student funding.

However, there was a great variation in views about the status of student publications in the future.

Beatty said the referendum shows that students do not want an official paper at present. al

McGuire and MacNeil stated that they believe a new offical paper should be decided by petition or referendum.

Wigglesworth said he felt that any new paper should be made official by petition, as referendums cost too much.

When asked what role the federation should play in the K-W community, all four candidates stated that the student body should be represented when issues pertaining to the UW are considered. Ed Mahony

Lori Farnham

Students mmt horn across Ontario The Ontario Federation of

Students (OFS) will meet in Waterloo this weekend for its winter conference. Dele- gates from Ontario universities will discuss strategy for fighting post-secondary education cutbacks, and a new OFS chairperson will be elected.

The conference will take place at Wilfrid Laurier University and UW, from Friday to Sunday.

A draft proposal by Queen’s University for OFS’s “Spring Strategy” says .lobbying should take place at both the provincial and local level. Student governments should or- ganize a concerted lobby of local officials, and March should be declared “lobby month” at Queen’s Park; when MPP’s will be ap- proached by campuses in their constituencies.

The proposal says MPP’s “will become more familiar

with the issues concerning should balance our remarks students” if they are ap- with positive, well- proached several times dur- informed recommenda- ing the month. tions.”

The proposal advises OFS information officer “We must stress the issues Alan Golombek told Im- which have popular appeal, print that the OFS executive and avoid being completely has a more comprehensive negative in our approach. strategy for lobbying, to be When we criticize, we presented at the conference.

Although it is not included on the original agenda, the recently released P. S. Ross report on tuition fees will come up during the conference. Golombek said the executive will prepare an analysis ’ of the report for disc&sion.

Nick Redding

OGA conference

Graduates talk research Research funding, inter-

national students and un- ionization will dominate discussion at the second annual conference of the Ontario Graduate Associa- tion (OGA) to be held this weekend in Waterloo.

OGA was formed under the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) last year, and OFS is meeting at the same time in Waterloo.

An OGA press release this month claims “efforts to in-

crease Canadian research capacity are hamstrung by federal and provincial re- straint policies,” and “Cut- backs in federal science funding will limit the number of graduate students which the universities can attract and retain. ”

Research funding will be discussed in a workshop in CC 135, Friday at 11 am.

Workshops on international students and unioni-

zation are scheduled at 10 am and 3 pm respectively, in CC 135, Friday.

Josef Kates, former chairman of the Science Council of Canada and UW’s new chancellor, will speak to the conference Fri- day at 4:30 pm, in the union building at Wilfrid Laurier University.

The conference ends Saturday with a plenary at WLU.

Nick Redding

News Thursday January 25, 1979. Imprint 4-

Ahinistration wants more space from less UW’s director of physical

planning, Ernie Lappin, thinks the university may be able to bring some or all of the departments currently

/ \ in rented space on Phillip St. onto the main campus. This would be done by con- solidating unused or under-used space in buildings on campus.

Lappin feels there is a lot of extra space available. An unused room, or even part of a room available because a department has shrunk in size or not achieved its originally planned size could be re-allocated.

he is doing this by compar- ing the number of people employed in one area of operation with the space allocated to that activity.

ft. per person, then it will be looked at closely to see if re- duction in its space can be made.

One of Lappin’s first ob- building. Lappin expects further space savings will be possible in the future as staff reductions begin to take effect.

Lappin is surveying the campus to find out what space is available. Initially

In the administrative departments the guideline for space requirements is 140 sq. ft. per person. If a department is using much more than this, say 200 sq.

In academic departments. other measures to deter- mine space requirements exist. These include the number of contact hours, the number and value of research grants, and so on. -

Society ’ activities. diverse \EngSoc mailbox on the 6th floor of

M&C. It is “business as usual”

in Engineering Society B according to President Frazer Cutten.

The HSSA office is shared with KSA, M&C 6075.

The first pub at the Trannsylvania Club and the Welcome Back Stag went off without a hitch. The St. Valentine’s pub is set, as well as the semi-formal February 24.

further events and details. Over the various events

of the term, the Engineering B Band will undoubtedly be more than noted.

The Friday afternoon pub continues as (ab)normal.

Engineering T-shirts are available at the EngSoc office, E4 1338. Normal office hours are 8:30 to 4 pm. And remember, this is “buy Nicole a beer week.”

sively- for dance students. Later in ther term, DSA

has a pot luck dinner planned. It will also be involved in the Repertory performance the first week in March in the Humanities building. In July, it will take part in the Dance in Canada Conference.

SciSoc SciSoc is divided into the.

four independently active sub-clubs of biology, geol- ogy, chemistry, and physics. As a whole, SciSoc deals out the money and runs additional events.

Tentatively later in the term there will be a ski weekend, inter-campus Boat Races - challenges are out to all faculties - and two Engineering Weekends led by the Rid- gid Tool.

The special event of the year, the Iron Ring cere- monies, take place on March 1 st, to the wonder of all graduating Engineers who can’t believe their Time has Come.

Contact EngSoc for

DSA \ - The Dance Students As-

sociation (DSA) represents t\he smallest faculty on campus - about 60 students.

Every Tuesday and Thursday DSA has a “strength and stretch” session in the upper Red activities area of the PAC, de- signed to keep those lithe young bodies in tone. Un- fortunately, this is exclu-

Xlissified- Imprint classified ads cost $1.00 minimum for up to 20 words, $.05 each extra word. Come to our offices in the Cam- pus Centre room 140, or mail us your ad with money en- closed.

TYPW Accurate 81 experienced typist will type essays, resumes, etc. Reasonable rates. Close to campus. Phone Nancy 886-3122

Typing. Fast, accurate, profes- sional. 50 cents / sheet 743-3782.

Typing: Essays, reports, etc. 15 years experience. Electric typewriter. Quality work - Competitive rates. 742-1822 or 576-5619 (Sandy Sanders).

Housing Available Shared accommodation in comfortable home, half large double room for male. Full use of home, kitchen, appliances, etc. Within walking distance. Parking Free., Buses nearby. Phone 885-1664. Services Light _ _ student moving. Local

For information about DSA, call ext. 3147, which will get you a knowledge- able secretary in the admin building. Or leave a message for Rosanne Pare at the turnkey desk.

HSSA ’ Last April, Health be-

came a separate department in HKLS. Hence, the Health Studies Students Associa- tion (HSSA) was created. Being a new society representing only about 140 students, the main HSSA concern is establishing its identity and organization, according to the secretary Hiedi Liepold. -

There is a social planned within a month for students and profs in the department to get to know each other. Previous socials have had enthusiastic turnouts. First year students are particu- larly invited.

Three newsletters were produced last term. More are in the works, covering grad research, conferences, the profs, social advertise- ments, the good electives and job opportunities.

Want to know more? Contact Carla Van Duffelen or Heidi Liepold. Or slip a message into the HKLS

and long distance. $10 / hr. (I Typing SerViCe. Fast, efficient, can mOve a lot in an hour ) accurate. Phone Marie Louise, 578-4806 David. 744-1685.

This Thursday, SciSoc is sending a bus down to Bingeman Park for those who wish to indulge in the fine and gentle art of roller skating. The bus leaves at 6:45 pm. Tickets are available at SciSoc and include admission and the bus.

February 14 at the Val- hala, Chelsea Morning will play at the SciSoc semi- formal. For a paltry $14, science persons will enjoy sweet music, fine food, wine, and the two drinks included in the ticket. Non-science persons may also enjoy this stuff, but it will cost two dollars more.

Future events, such as the x-country ski trip, will be advertised on the bulle- tin board beside the SciSoc office, and throughout the building. Council meetings will also be posted.

Nominations for the council are open until Feb- ruary 6. Elections will be held February 15.

Grad photo sign-ups are on the SciSoc door. Details are inside. Pictures will probably be taken February 8.

Peter Gatis

jectives is to get that portion of the Recreation department which is in rented

’ space back on the campus. He hopes he can move

this department back to the Math building into space which will be made available by moving data proces- sing into either Needles Hall or the Administration building. Lappin believes enough space can be made in these two buildings to accommodate Data Proces- sing.

He has already managed to put together a 3000 sq. ft. block of space from his own department on the third floor of the Administration

The university currently has about 2.5 million gross feet of space not including residences. This works out to 1.5 million sq. ft. of as- signable space. The university rents 80,000 sq. ft. on Phillip St. as well.

Lappin may have problems bringing everyone back on campus. According to a Council of Universities report UW would have 120,000 square feet less than its space guidelir-res re- commend if everyone were on campus. Frank Morison

News Shorts More Canadians in Ontario Universities

Canadian citizens make up a higher proportion of full time university faculty than ever; according to statistics released last week by the Council of Ontario Universities (COU).

76.6 per cent of full time appointments were Cana- dian citizens last year, as compared to 71.3 per cent in 1977-78.

The total number of appointments dropped to 709, from 841 last year.

The increase in Canadian appointments does not necessarily mean an increase in the over all faculty percentages, since layoffs, which affect the younger professors first, are not accounted for.

However, the Canadian contingent at UW rose from 78.5 per cent of 734 full time faculty to 79.5 per cent of full’time faculty this year. Overall provincial statistics for this year are not yet available.

The Return of the Giant Worm The Art Works committee at UW may decide Friday

to replace “the worm”, a sculpture by Ed Zelenak which was blown up last Spring term by persons unknown.

The committee received $5000 in insurance for the damage, and is considering replacing the sculpture with a similar work by the same artist.

Presidential Candidates Meet The Electorate Candidates in the federation’s presidential elec-

tion, to be held Wednesday, January 31, will appear at public meetings this week, and participate in a debate Monday.

Forums where students can ask questions of candidates and hear their platforms will take place today at 12:30 pm in the Engineering Lounge and tomorrow at 12:30 pm in the Math Lounge.

A debate between the candidates is scheduled for Mondav at 2:30 nm in EL 101.

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 1 only know of about two of them: housing and transportation.

Mike Corriveau, Math I’ve got a funny feeling that the newspaper is going to have a lot of issues. Also Federation spending and Federation neglect.

Sharlyn Perera, Recreation The tuition fee is one. The Pub is another I ’ think they should think of some way to accommodate all of the students.

Doug Dron, Architecture That’s a good question. Student awareness towards the school is important. In Architecture being up at 419 Phillip, we feel that we have little connection with the school

Steve Beattie

Federation president candidates Polls open across campus this Wednesday, Jan. 31.

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 members. One is to serve, the other is to represent.

Serving students is accomplished by sponsor- ing entertainment events and by providing special 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 entertainment programming must be improved by integrating special events with projects of the Creative Arts Board, various societies, colleges, residences, and other campus organizations. I 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 services 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 ‘special 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 upcoming fiscal year.

The Federation’s most important role is to represent the students of this university at all levels of legitimate concern. The most important issues facing students today are rising unemployment among youth and cutbacks in government 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 collective 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 representation 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 forward 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, services, organizations and c%rbs offered by the

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 person” 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 believe 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 cooperation, 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 organizations 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 importance of an organized sports program on campus.

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 orientation. 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

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 second 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 active, 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 entertainment 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 chairperson 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

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, required 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 interest 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 cutbacks, unemployment, bus fare increases, housing, and so on, have not been properly addressed. It’s time the Federation became more involved in these larger issues that have an obvious and significant effect on us all.

The President and/or the Board of External Relations chairperson should be prepared to attend 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 government 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 cutbacks. $870.00 a year for an arts program? $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 student politics completely died? Well I feel that we have put up with budgetary bungling, organizational ineptitude and petty politics long

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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 planning it is possible. For smaller pub events cooperation between all societies and residences 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 cooperation 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 students 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 majority of students either by petition or by referendum. (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 community 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, student events and student representation. As is the case in any other business, poor planning and organization hinder overall output. Your participation 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. ’ THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

FOR THE YEAR 1979430 will take place on

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31,1979 The polls will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 430 p.m. I.D. CARDS MUST BE PRESENTED TO VOTE. Voting will be by faculties, with polling stations located in the main foyer of the following buildings Arts & Integrated Studies: Arts Lecture Bldg. Environmental Studies: Engineering Eng IV (EngSoc Lounge) Mathematics: Math & Comp (3rd floor) H.K.L.S.: Phys. Act. (red north) Science: (for Optometry, see below) Chem.-Biology Liik Renison: Renison College St. Jerome’s: St. Jerome’s College Graduate: By faculty, as above Optometry: Special poll from lo:30 to 1:30 only:

@t&netry Bldg. At all other times, vote at Science poll.

Election Committee Federation of -Students

Note: Poll Clerks are needed for this election. Remuneration Offered. Apply Campus Centre Room 235. .

NOTICE OF STUDENTS’ COUNCIL ELECTIONS

FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1979430 Nominations for the positions of representatives to Students’ Council open on Thursday, January 25 and 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 - 3 seats

co-op spring term - 2 seats Environmental Studies: regular - 2 seats

co-op terms - 1 seat regular - 1 seat

H.K.L.S.: regular - 1 seat co-op winter term - . 1 seat I co-op spring term - 1 seat

Integrated Studies: . 1 seat Mathematics: regular - 2 seats

co-op winter term - 2 seats co-op spring term - 1 seat

Science: regular - 2 seats 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 .-forms are available from Helga Petz in the Federation office, located in the Campus Centre Room 235, and must be returned to that office no later than 4:30 p.m. February 1, 1979.

\. I Election Committee Federation of Students

-Loan Remission

1978-79 Applications for Loan Remission are now available.

If you are eligible for Loan Remission, you may receive a personalized, pre-printed application, mailed to your permanent address. If you have not received your Loan Remission application by January 2,1979, contact the Student Awards Office at your institution.

Y&I may qualify for Loan Remission, if: l you have completed eight or more terms of

full-time post-secondary study, or l you are assessed as a Group B student

under the Canada and Ontario Student Loans Plans, but a Group A student* under

_ the grant plan.

*See OSAP literature for definitions. ,

Ministryof - Colleges and - Universities

Ontario v F Hon. Bet@ Stephenson, M.D., Minister F Dr. J. Gordon Parr, Deputy Minister

i

ERNIE’ SMITH AND THE

ROOTS REVIVAL

R .E

A E

R E G G A

THURSDAY FEBl 8 P.M. S0UTi-l CAMPUS HALL

$3.00 FED MEMBERS $3.50 OTHERS

PRESENTED BY YOUR FEDERATION OF STUDENTS

The Arts Thursday January 25, 1979. Imprint 7-

Play portrays Quebecois peasants’ dignity For most people in this

-area, rural life in Quebec at the beginning of this cen- tury is something they know about only second- hand through reading, if at all.

Nonetheless, Roland Lepage’s play Le Temps d’une Vie (The Time of a Life) performed last Wed- nesday by the Theatre Populaire du Quebec, managed to touch the audience deeply with the story of one woman who grew up on a farm in Quebec.

Originally, the play was written as an exercise for first-year students at the Na- tional Theatre School. At that time, it was written for fifteen actors, eight men and seven women.

The present version uses Tremblay , a man who does five actors, four men and not interest her, because, as one woman. Mureille Dutil her father says, “You’ve got plays the part of Rosana to make the best of it.” Chil- Guillemette from the ages of dren and hard work do not six till sixty-five. make her forget her loss.

In eight scenes, sup- posedly taking place at in- tervals of at least ten years, the entire course of Rosana’s

/life is traced. The important men in her life, her father, brother, sweetheart, husband, and son, appear one by one, but she is always the focus of interest.

Finally, her husband and father dead, Rosana moves to Quebec to live with her daughter. Here, too, she is lonely and unhappy.

Born on the farm, Rosana remains there until the last years of her life. She falls in love with Willy, but he leaves her to go find work in the United States.

Rosana has to forget him and marry Telesphore

In the extremely effective last scene, Rosana is alone on stage. The figures from her past appear one by one in her imagination and speak to her, then fade away again.

She cries out for help, talking about a “black hole” in her head. As she dies, the stage slowly goes dark.

Mureille Dutil is wonderful in the role of Rosana

Guillemette. Her voice, mannerisms, and move- ments change as though ef- fortlessly to suggest the passing of time.

Her portrayal of Rosana is full of pathos and sympathy without being overdone. Rosana in all the ages of her life is totally convincing.

The men in the play’s supporting roles are also consistently successful in their portrayals.

The passing of time is an obsession throughout the play. Between each scene, the actors move to their places, singing a little melancholy song about the shortness of life, which reinforces the pathos of the play *

Because of the reduced

Gimmicks mar Slasher Show Nash the Slash gave new

meaning to the word mediocrity last Monday night in a performance at the Humanities Theatre before a small audience of about 200 people.

The audience, looking like philosophy grads and fine arts students, was kept waiting for an hour before the progressive rocker, clad in his usual top hat, tails and granny glasses, made 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 performances. From his first appearance 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 seen it, the power was

there, but for those who had seen Nash before, which I expect was the majority of the crowd, the film drag- ged.

It’s time he changed his act. One change in the show was his attempt at singing. Using his voice in a low key manner, he attempted to blend his voice into the music. It didn’t work.

Despite the poor sound

system and acoustics, which made the music sound more like noise, he managed to crank out a couple of good tunes. For the most part, however, the music was too repititous and monotonous, adding to the mediocrity of the performance. On his extended 45, he demonstrated that he has some good material, but it simply didn’t work live.

His best material was ,,

produced during his brief connection with the Toronto-based group FM. On their album Black Noise, Nash combined his composing abilities with those of Cameron Hawkins. The result was a group, and album, superior to anything I’ve seen Nash do on his own. For my money, he can only reach his full potential in a group such as FM.

Doug Black

Dan Hill’s concert at the Lyric Theatre Tuesday night. His intersong patter excelled. Photo by Vince Catalfo

0 Harbinger zmpresstve A disappointing crowd tury’ album.

turned out to see a good performance by a new Toronto

They did well at imitating

band at the federation pub at the vocals, always the har-

the Waterloo Motor Inn last dest part of doing another band’s music.

Thursday. Again we were treated to A total of 136 people ‘bizarre’ special effects, in

showed to hear Harbinger the form of more flash pots. play three long sets of good rock.

This time however nobody was surprised; over the

The band opened with course of the evening the ef- some pieces by Tull, fol- fects did not live up to their lowed by some Arrowsmith; billing* all were well performed. Towards the end of this set

With the second set the came the band’s first ‘spe- band got into what everyone Cial effect’: a flash Powder had come to hear: Super- followed by a lot of smoke tramp. They played selec- surprised and temporarily tions from all of the band’s blinded a few people, but three popular albums. All of bizarre it wasn’t. the songs that were played The band departed from were surprisingly good im- their billing again, by show- itations of the originals, ing that they were capable

compositions, much of which was better than one usually expects from a bar band. This reviewer is reas- sured that new, good rock is not dead.

The disappointing crowd was almost 200 short of what was needed to break even, according to Denise Donlon, federation entertainment coordinator. The small turnout must have in- timidated those who did go, most of whom sat on their hands all night. This is unfortunate because Har- binger is a good party band, and a few people had a really good time, notably De- nise and the two women on the door.

Harbinger is a band with a lot of potential and defi-

especially ‘Dreamer’, of- more than imitating nitely one to see when they ‘School’, and a few others others. The third set con- return to this area. from the ‘Crime of the Cen- sisted of their own original Frank Morison

cast, Lepage had to elimi- nate the tableaux which he had written for the original version. These tableaux, a general reflection of the scene which was to follow, were performed by characters which had no names. The action which took place had the weight of ritual.

For example, in the tab- leau preceding Willy’s de- parture, the men and women were dancing together, then the men left one by one, as they heard the wind calling,“Free,” and the train whistle.

It is unfortunate that the tableaux were not presented. They add richness and universality to the play, by generalizing the problems Rosana must face.

This is a play about the unsaid and the undone. It tells with great love the

story of the brave, hard- working inhabitants of rural Quebec, who accepted thei hard life without complain- ing or trying to escape.

Rosana is the supreme example of loyalty to the od values and of resignation. Admitting only to herself that she suffers, she wins the admiration and pity of the audience.

After the play, some expressed regret that every- thing did not end happily. But that would have de- stroyed the truth of the work.

Le Temps d’une Vie leaves the audience with a great sense of loss, of time passed of a life wasted.

It is a strong, courageous work, and the warm recep- tion it received is a tribute to its excellence.

Lori Farnham

Spain’s “Royal Family of the Guitar”

THE

Each a solo virtuoso of distinction Classical guitarists - hailed everywhere on the international concert scene:

“winning combination” - New York/standing ovation” - Los Angeles, “Flawless teamwork” - Pasadena,“A remarkable foursome - Washington, “Only superlatives for the Romeros” - Vancouver

SUN., FEB. 4 Humanities Theatre - 8 pm $7.00 (Stu./Sen. $5.50)

Main Box Office, Room 254, Modern Languages Building, UW Campus (8854280). Bishop’s Style Shop, Stanley Park Mail, Kitchener and KW Symphony Office, 56 King St. N., Waterloo

The Arts Movies Thursday January 25, 1979. Imprint 8-

Art Garfunkel, helps the

VILLAGE- ROOMS FOR THE

ACADEMIC YEAR 1979180

Upper-year students who are not currently in* the Villages may now submit applications for Village residence for the term which commences Sept. 4, 1979. 4pplications will be accepted up :o the Lottery deadline of Feb. 1, 1979. Please inquire at the Housing Of- fice, Needles Hall, or phone 884-0544.

‘Watership Down ’ mood of the film, while oc- casional humour prevents

_-. . . ..- For those who have read

Richard Adam’s Watership Down, the film version,

-- For those who have not,

playing at the Odeon H- this film about the odyssey

yland, has a slightly different appeal than-the book.

W~llgiveyoua$lQrant to discover

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These days, it’s easy to discover The Great Italian Discovery. Just come to your nearest Frank Vetere’s Pizzeria, and enjoy it. Vetere’s own Deep-dish pizza. With thick, tender crust. Fresh tomato sauce. Your choice of toppings prepared fresh daily. And a generous double smotherin It’s the best pizza you’ve ever tasted. IIere’s a f

of Mozzarella cheese. 1.00 grant to discover that for

yourself. Your grant is good at any Frank Vetere’s Pizzeria.

to discover FrankVetere’s Deep-dish pizza. $ (Medium or large)

I g, This offer is good at any FrankVetere Pizzeria i (dining room only). Limit: 1 Grant per pizza.

I 5 Grant expires Feb. 15,1979. LIC. UNDER L.L.B.O. H

of a group of rabbits is entertaining and optimistic. The animation is on the whole well done and effective: lifelike for most of the film, but colourful and abstract in the metaphysical portions.

than ii tGpica1 of family movies, but are handled well and help the plot.

The plot is well con- structed and cohesive. It is less complicated than the book, as are the characters, which tend to be stereotyped and flat. This applies more to the bad guys, but the good guys are likeable, even though they are presented as simple and unsubtle.

The detail and descrip- tion present in the book are, unfortunately, missing from the film. The warrens through which the rabbits pass, which Adams uses as allegories of society as a whole, become just another adventure in the rabbits’ journey.

For example, Kehaar the seagull (voice by Zero Mos- tell) becomes a self con- scious comic, while the clairvoyant and slightly pathetic Fiver is portrayed

While religion is dealt with satisfactorily and with a certain amount of humour, many of the stories and legends in the book, not to mention the subtleties, have been left out.

If, however, you are not concerned with the intellec- tual side of the story, you will find Watership Down

touchingly. an entertaining and enjoy- The musical score, in- able film.

eluding “Bright Eyes” by Peter Bain

Camp Towhee Haliburton, Ontario A 7 week (July 2-August 20) co-educational 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. Interviews: Feb. 2. Contact Mrs. Gail Ruetz at the placement Office.

I SMANTZ I I I I I

after school special Buy one Porky Burger

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l/4 pound 100% pure ground Pork, Back Bacon, Cheese and Lettuce

Offer good any day after 3 p.m.

Expires Feb 7/79 Sun-Thurs 9am-8pm

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- I I I I I

--mm4 WATERLOO: UniversityAve.E., west ofWeber St.

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 never really progressed.

There is a glint of origi- nality in the last song of side one, You Are The Flower, which is mildly interesting. It hints at Boz Scaggs, as does Georgy Porgy, which is not surprising since three of the musicians recorded

Top The following is a list of the ten top selling albums in the past week in Thee Record Store in the Campus Centre:

1. Blues Brothers Briefcase Full Of Blues

2. Cars 3. FM- B&k Noise 4. Toto- 5. Talking Heads -_/

More Songs About Buildings and Food

6. Rolling Stones Some Girls

7. George Thorogood and the Destroyers Move It On Over

8. Bob Marley and thk Wailers Babylon By Bus

9. Jeff Wayne War Of The Worlds

10. Barbara Streisand Greatest Hits Vol. 2

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Plaza, at . . 4. <Y-e--

University Ave. @U. S. Pat. Off., Am. D. 0. Corp. Copyright, 1976, Am. D.-Q. Corp.

flat, flipping the album over Hold the Line round out and persevering may pre- side two to make it passable. vent a rush back to the re- The verdict: 50 per cent cord store for an exchange. rubbish, 20 per cent passa- Opening with Girl Good- ble and the rest is accepta- bye, Toto demonstrates ble. Oh well, that’s the last some competence with time I believe what I hear on disco-rock material. the radio; Toto should stick

p?atURing Onta~io’s Ia~geSt two-kWd li$JhtX-!d S~m:hRcmiZc?2, i)arx:ct-@on

Continuing with Takin’ It with jamming. .Tiggany Lamps -0 ypms ~&gJrEF’O~prg&& yog d”.L<ei og Plants*

Back, Toto threatens to re- Nick Redding u

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Sports Thursday January 25,197?. Imprint IO,-

B-ball Warriors lose The Warrior basketball contest they are going to time Windsor lost a game

team with a record of two lose this year. *wins and one loss going

in the pit was four years That loss, 72-71, was to

into last night’s game the Windsor Lancers in a ago and that was at the hands of a Warrior team

against Brock, have proba- gym affectionately known that werit on to a national bly lost the only league as the snake pit. The last title.

TO MANAGE OR TO BE MANAGED?

The Department of Management Sciences in the Facutty of Engineering at the University of Waterloo offers programs leading to the MA SC and Ph D for engineers, scientists, and mathematicians who want to plan their progression to management.

A studied look at the OUAA this year does not uncover a great many teams of note. In the East there’s York, the number one ranked team in the

-country, and , then.. . there’s a void.

START MANAGING YOUR CAREER NOW!

Go to Room 5158 A, Mathematics & Computer Building on Wednesday, January 31, 1979 from 2r30 - 3:30 P.M. Professor Mike Magazine will talk about how our graduates managed their careers and will answer your questions. THAT’S ROOM 5158 A, M&C Building, January 31, FROM 2:30 to 3:30 P.M. DON’T MANAGETO MISS IT!

The OUAA-West will surely be a fight between

The two home games against York (Feb. 17 and March 4) will be a crucial test for Don McCrae’s War- riors. After the drubbing they received at the hands of York over Christmas a strong performance in these two games is a pre- requisite for success in

Don McCrae, Warrior basketball coach, is seen discussing strategy with his starters during a crucial time out against Concordia. The time out proved successful as the Warriors returned to the floor and scored 10 of the next 12 points to win aoino awav.

Windsor and Waterloo. post-season play. . 3- ..3 -.. -.=.

Windsor has the starters to York can be beaten but - &uti& oi the strategy. photo by Jacob Arsenault

give anyone a run for their two things are required to money but lacks the depth do so - strategy and ex-

With McCrae coaching the that the strategy will be sound. McCrae is in fact

warriors We may assume the ace in the hole for the .1 - to take the title. Waterloo, on the other hand, has quality players both in the starting five and on the bench.

forward to the Mike Moser Memorial game on Feb- ruary 17 when York comes to town for exhibition play. The Windsor re- match, even though the outcome has been decided, will be a thriller. As well both York and Windsor will be back for play-off action-at the PAC.

For the avid Warrior fans among the readers this presumptuous attempt of prophesy is simply tel- ling you what you already want to believe. Notwith- standing the joy we might feel should such an outcome eventuate, the season could be a dull one.

Certainly we can look II

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Warriors. Unquestionably one of the top coaches in the country, his presence alone on the bench could decide a crucial game.

The next home action for the Warriors is on Saturday at 2:00 pm when Guelph is in town for a na- tionally telecast game. The game itself may be dull but traditionally CBC at- tracts the loonies and the afternoon will be, at least, comical.

Jacob Arsenault

Hockey

Wanderers unbeaten

The Waterloo Wanderers extended their unbeaten streak to five games, as they beat St. George 2-O on Fri- day and tied New Hamburg O-O on Sunday. Goalie Bub- bles Preston now has four shut-outs in a row!

In Friday’s game, centre Jane Larkworthy scored 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 her opposing check, after receiving a pass from right 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 heads-up pass by Liz Wood.

Coach Ted Tarrant felt the team lacked a lot of their hustle, but they still were able to come up with the win.

Sunday, the Wanderers made up for their lack of drive in the last game, as they hustled from the opening face-off. They were clearly outshot b’y New Hamburg, but goalie Lynn _ Preston made save after save to keep the Wanderers alive.

Waterloo knocked New Hamburg off their style of game (and the puck!) with their aggressiveness.

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 Saturday in Ayr at 7 pm. The team is determined to win all their remaining games and try for third place for the playoffs.

Mary (sport) Campbell

. Sgorts Thursday January 25, 1979. Imprint ll-

Waterloo track team coming up fast The Waterloo track team

may not be ready quite yet to succeed Queens or the U of T as an OUAA track power but they are beginning to close the gap.

While the Warriors hope to fight it out with McMas- ter for fourth place this year, coach Les Roberts feels his team has the potential to seriously challenge the pe- rennial powers for the OUAA crown within the next few years.

This air of optimism was shared by coaches and athletes alike at the York Invita- tional Track Meet held Saturday at the CNE’s South Industries Building, also known as the “pig stye.”

Led by fine performances

from Rob Town, the entire -- girls’ team and Faye Black-. wood in particular, the tracksters served notice that they are indeed an up and coming power that will soon have to be reckoned with.

Faye Blackwood continued her domination of the 50 metre sprint event, easily out-distancing other competitors and crossing the wire with a clocking of 6.3 sec. Miss Blackwood also took part in the 4 x 200 metre relay team which finished third.

Rina Klevering was the team’s busiest competitor, capturing a pair of third place finishes in the 1500 and 800 metre events.

In the field events Silvia Magady took second place in the triple jump with a leap of 5.30 metres.

Sandra Ford and Rachelle Boutette both finished first in their 400 metre heats with the times of 1.03.3 and 1.03.6 respectively. These times, however, were not quite good enough to place them in the top three. With these and other fine efforts the girls placed in five of the eight events.

While the women’s team is one of the largest and best teams in many years the men’s squad has run into a few problems.

Coach Roberts said this year’s edition of the men’s squad could have also been one of the school’s best ever

if it were not for the university’s co-op program which has many of the team’s finest athletes, such as Olympic hopeful Howard Saunders, out on work term.

This situation has made it virtually impossible for Roberts to communicate with his charges and ar- range practices and compet- itions. Saturday’s meet ver- ified these problems when the Warriors could only place two members of the men’s team among the top three finishers of an event.

Canada’s top pentathlete and Commonwealth Games competitor Rob Town managed to place second in the shot put with a toss of 13.38 metres. Team mate Larry Atkinson placed a close

‘Warrior hockey loses 13.32 metres.

With these kinds of re-

third by putting the shot

sults, some promising new- comers, the return of the

The UW Warrior Hockey Team put two more league games behind them this

The team has been plagued by the flu, and the

week, and managed to pick

effects were evident as the Warriors dropped a close

up a single point.

one to Wilfred Laurier, 5-3. Waterloo had to play come-back hockey, as they

were down 4-1 at one point. The Warriors put forward a strong effort that fell just

In their game against a strong Western team, the Warriors fought back from a

short as Laurier scored their

3-O deficit to tie the Mustang’s 3-3.

5th goal into an empty net.

Although the Warriors are still lacking a strong

scoring attack, Coach McK- illop feels that they are not to be counted out. He feels his team could pull a few surprises before the season ends.

The Warrior’s remain in a close league race and will try to improve their standing in a game against Guelph tonight.

Jon Shaw

be optimistic. However his immediate

concern is the two track meets his team will take part in this weekend. On Satur- day the Warriors and Athenas will travel to Ann Arbor and Macombe Col- lege for tune-up meets before the upcoming university championships.

Steve Keating

Swimming & Diving Waterloo’s Swim Teams continue to perform well

in competition. For the second week in a row, the Warriors lost a meet on the last race of the day, this time to the University of Toronto.

The Athenas were downed 70-48. Although both teams were disappointed, they will be back to challenge U of T at the championships.

The Athenas now prepare to host their annual In- ternational Invitational Meet this weekend. The event brings in two top teams from the States and 8 Ontario teams. Coach Schlote encourages students to attend Saturday and Sunday at the PAC pool.

Gymnastics The University of Waterloo Womens Gymnastic

Team participated in the York University Invita- tional Meet on Saturday, January 20, with many in- dividuals putting in strong performances for the Athenas. The team did well in the junior category, while the Seniors were led by Ann Sanson who placed first on the beam, uneven parallel bars and vault and second in the floor routine.

Waterloo plays host on February 3 to a meet in- volving Ontario Universities.

Skiers second After two events this sea-

son, the Warrior ski team is in second place on the OUSKI circuit. The first race was the MacMaster Invita- tional held at Georgian Peaks on January 12.

The race was won by ex- national team member Bob

The second race of the season was the Waterloo In- vitational. The Warrior’s had a bad day, but still managed a third place behind Queen’s and U of T. The Athenas were again led by Sylvia Ounpuu who place 5th.

Safrata from the University of Western Ontario.

The combined results of the two meets puts the

Waterloo’s top racer was Warrior’s in second place Gord Reese, in 10th spot. with 17 points, Queen’s was the top team Queen’s

three back of

with 168 pints, followed by Waterloo with 139. The next race is the Trent

The Athena’s managed a University Invitational at 4th place finish, led by Syl- Georgian Peaks on Friday. via Ounpuu who place 7th. Jack Spence

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Toto Hold the Line Score

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Transcript of Toto Hold the Line Score