1978-79_v01,n24_Imprint

Campus Events -Thursday, March l- -Saturday, March 3-

ES week kicks off with a South Campus Hall ES Cross-Country ski and barbecue; an ES pub, featuring Teenage Head. ES people pay week event at the Laurel Creek Conservation $1, non-ES Feds $1.50 and others $2. Doors Area. open at 8 pm. Curio will be replayed at 10 pm on CKMS for Are You curious (Curio)? An unusual variation you scatterbrains who missed it Thursday. on old-fashioned radio mysteries permieres tonight on CKMS (94.5 FM) at 10 pm. Indian Students Association dinner, 7 pm

in the Math Faculty Lounge. Adu1,t.s pay $2, 10. Journalism Club meeting at 3 pm in CC 1

Come and find out who’s behind Imprint. children above 5 only $1. ’

CC Pub reverts to taped muzak and beer; non-Feds pay $0.75 after 7 pm. CC Pub features Explorer; covercharge for

Feds of $1 after 7 pm. Others fork over $1.75.

Waterloo Christian Fellowship supper meeting. Discussion about Christ’s Obedience; 4:30-7 pm in HH 280. International Meditation Society advanced lecture, CC 110 at 12:30 pm. UW Stage Band Concert in the CC great hall, 12 noon. Dance Showcase ‘79, with contemporary dance, jazz and ballet. 8 pm in the Humanities Theatre. Tickets $3.50 (students $2.50).

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

Equestrian Club meeting, CC 135 at 6 pm.

-Friday, March 2- Dance Showcase ‘79 continues; see Thurs- day.

Puccini Opera at the WLU Auditorium; tickets $4 (students $2). Showtime 8 pm.

Fed Flicks present Murder by Death, AL 116 at 8 pm. Feds pay $1; others $2.

, ’ The Loretto Pub with Abbey Road is at the Waterloo Motor Inn tonight, with special ap- pearances by women from Loretto College at U of T and KW nurses. Admission $2.50.

Cross-Country ski trip to Albion Hills; bus leaves CC at 8:30 am. Tickets are $5. Fed Flicks continue; see Friday.

Puccini Opera continues; see Friday. Ray Sealey, a classic guitarist, plays in the Humanities Theatre at 8 pm. Tickets are $5 (students $3.50).

Rugby Club annual meeting, 7:30 pm in CC 110.

-Sunday, March 4- Car Rally; registration at 9:30 am. First car off at 12:Ol pm. Cost: $2.50/tar for mathies, $3 for others.

Worship Service at Conrad Grebel Chapel, 10 am.

Campus Worship Service, 11 am in HH 180.

Fed Flicks continue; see Friday. Maybe Peter Falk will get his man today.

-Monday, March 5- CC Pub opens at noon for all you Lunchtime O’Boozers. Taped music and pinball throughout the day. Non-Feds pay the price of a beer after 7 pm. Tae Kwon-Do self-defense class in the PAC dance studio, 9 pm.

Chaplain’s Office is open noon-4 pm. Come in for a coffee and a chat.

Job Search workshops, today until Wednes- day, NH 3004 at 11:30 am.

CC Pub continues; see Thursday.

Water Show in the PAC pool, by the synchro-swim team. Starts at 7 pm.

The Warriors Band is sponsoring a bus to Windsor for the OUAA West division finals, vs. the Lancers. Bus leaves at 3:30 pm from the CC. Cost is $11 (not including ticket to the game ).

-Tuesday, March 6- Go Association meeting. Need a challenge beyond checkers? Check this out.

Free taped music in the CC pub. Beer and pinball provided for a slight charge.

Y -Wednesday, March 7-

Blood Donor Clinic at the Grace Lutheran Church, 2:00 to 4:40 pm; and 6:00-8:30 pm. Giving blood is cool. You may need some back someday.

CC Free Movie-Doctor Strangelove or How I Learned to Love the Bomb. Rather ap- propriate for the current Chinese-Viet crisis.

Gay Lib Coffeehouse. 8:30, CC 110

Prayer and Worship at mid-week, Conrad Grebel Chapel, 430 pm.

-Thursday, March S- Pot luck dinner of the Waterloo Vegetarian Association. Dinner will be followed by a talk by Professor Harding LeRichescof U of T. Carni- vores are quite welcome, with one vegetarian dish if possible. Bring plates and cutlery.

ESS Broomball tournament at Waterloo Arena, 1:30-3:30 pm.

Imprint appears on campus, and hundreds of students receive enlightenment. (Bullshit).

Registration for local summer employment through the Canada Employment Centre for students will be held on March 8, 1979 in Career Planning and Placement, 1st Floor Needles Hall.

“Prehistoric Warfare” in Southwestern On- tario; presented by the Anthropology Society. 12:30, ENV 348. Waterloo Christian Fellowship discusses “Christ as a Social and Political Ac- tivist”. Supper meeting: HH 280, 4:30-7:O0. Non-credit course in Christian Philosophy with Chaplain Remkes Kooistra, 8:00-9:30 pm, Room 3002, Needles Hall.

Brandy in the pub. Also beer, but it doesn’t sing. Feds: $1 after 7: 00 pm; Aliens $1.75.

GRAPE /3 iST YEAR 2ND YEAR ~RD YEAR HEY, &’ PROBLEM.

1 KNOW IT /ILL.

/ T / / /N /C . . . M A Y B E . . -

/ ,QMosr S E E WHAT’s

G O I N & O N .

’ Thursday, March 1,1979 Imprint 2 -

I\mprint Imprint is an editorially independent student newspaper pub- lished by the Journalism 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.

Editor News Editor Advertising Manager Production Manager Entertainment Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor Graphics Editor Prose and Poetry Editor Science Editor

Nick Redding Ciaran O’Donnell

John W. Bast Randy Barkman

Carole Marks Ron Reeder

George Vasiladis Harry Warr Peter Gatis .

Stephen Coates

The Imprint encourages letters to the paper. Letters should be typed, double-spaced, on a 64 character line, addressed to “The Journalism Club, CC 140.” Please include your telephone number, name and faculty. Letters should not ex- ceed 700 words. Letters for the next Thursday’s Imprint should be submitted by noon Monday.

Smit Denounced Todav the Federation of

Space restraint hit this section of the paper this week, in the wake of broad based opposition to JWB’s verbal diarrhea. This not- lost-in-space issue was graced with the efforts of Peter Town, Coral Andrews, Chris Dufault (signature wonder), Tom Porte- ous, Mark Winnett, Jacob Arseneault, Sylvia Hannigan, Carole Marks, George Vasiladis, Oscar Nierstrasz, Lori Farnham, Jack Spence, Kevin Walsh, Doug Harrison, H. Saunders, Valerie J. Nabb, Ian Mackenzie, Dianne Mark, Leonard Darwen, Morris Ilnyiak, Barb Campbell, David Assman, Stephen W. Coates, Carl Raynard, Peter Gatis, Jon Shaw,‘Ron Reeder, Harry Warr, Nick Redding, Randy Barkman, and John don’t forget the W Bast. Masthed cutbacks by Ciaran O’Donnell. Cover photo of OUAA-West all stars Doug Vance and Fred Koepke by Jacob Arseneault.

Students has a new president. Thank God that Rick Smit’s term is finally over.

At the beginning of his term, Smit worked hard, or so it seemed at council meetings. It didn’t take him long to get on top of the job, and learn what was involved. However, his initial hard work has been con- trasted by a very mediocre effort for the past several months. -For

severe example, Smit’s sleep-in disease,

case of has all

Staff meeting today 4: 00 Campus Centre v

Master- of B usiness Ad ministration

Queen’s University at Kingston offers a modern, - discipline-based approach to the study of management in the complex organizations of today and tomorrow. The learning atmosphere in the School of Business is lively, informal, intimate and flexible. Persons from almost all academic programs will find MBA studies rewarding. Financial assistance is available.

Representatives from the School of Business will be on Campus and would be happy to meet with students of any Faculty interested in the Queen’s MBA Program.

m-hesday, March 6 ,,,,:I&30 AM - 2:30 PM PLACE: Room 1020,

Needles Hall

Smit had not been in the office for ten days.

This included the week following the break into his office last weekend. Had it not been for his show at CKMS (during his office hours) he still would not know ab.out it, and security would still not know if any- thing was missing! Smit has gone so far to evade his presidential responsibilities that he does not even have a phone (or tell anyone the number if he has) so that he cannot be called.

Smit leaves behind him a trail of unfinished projects. The proposed pub, for instance, for which several university de-

be1 College for their continua- tion of the music program, Smit has done nothing.

Although his absence has cleared the federation office of its once ever-present cloud of smoke, the undone work re- mains. Although he does not get paid until today, Mark McGuire has been forced to come into the office full time since his election. It is most disgusting that Smit is still col- lecting $160/week from an office he doesn’t enter for work being done by someone else. He should resign, retroactive to February 1st.

Stephen W. Coates 4B Annlied Chemistrv

but prevented him from making partments offered their aSSib+ II +

it into the office before noon, tance, has been all but forgotten Mixed-up Reviewers and on some days, not at all. by Smit. He has ignored the pub Re: My mixing up Andrew While in the office, hermit like committee, set UP by council, Powell with Andrew “Loog” a ty&mt, swearing at just about and negotiated by himself with Oldham. everything that moved. At the an off-campus developer. After EXCUUUSE ME!!! time of &is writing (Feb. 25) promising help to Conrad Gre- Leonard Darwen

-Classified1 Lost Subjects Wanted Moving

1 gold wrist bracelet on Feb. 13 Students receiving QSAp Will do light moving with a between Humanities, Arts Lib- grants needed for research on small truck. Reasonable rates. rary, Biology. Please phone the effects of the programme. Call Jeff- 884-2831. 886-0086 anytime. Will only require 15 mins. of Hoiising Wanted

your time. Call Karl 886-0518. For Sale Townhouse or house wanted

for this Fall. Call Andy SAVE THE WHALE T-shirts. 884-0699. Real beauty design. Children’s Wedding Invitations Housing Available sizes too. $5.00. Get free whale poster. ENV St. 214.

15% discount on invitations or April-August. 2 bedroom Apt. free cake knife. We deliver our - Furnished, all utilities, ex-

Guitar & Amp. - Fender Strato catalogues to your home. Over cept phone. 5 min. from Water- caster, Fender Twin Reverb 200 pages to view. Fast service. loo U. 8 min. from WLU-. Clean, Amp. Together or separately. Call Heidi Jacob 884-4444. 886:7209.-

Wanted

spacious, sunlite. 886-0702.

Amateur flutist looking for another musician to play with. I play classical and other stuff. Call Lowell 579-8148.

Passed the Conservatory’s Grade 8 practical, and Grade 2 Theory requirements? Are you a musician as well? Well, if you’re interested in studying music perception, contact Lynne Beal, 742-3829 evenings or send a musical note via the Psychology Department.

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

Neat, accurate typist (6 years experience) with IBM typewriter available to type essays, theses, reports, resumes, letters. Phone 743-2293 evenings.

Typing service - fast, efficient, accurate. Phone Maria Louise 576-4806.

Essays, theses, etc., typed in English, French, Spanish, Italian, German (with approp- riate accents). Smith-Corona Electric. Drop and pick up on campus. Call Lori, 576-4978.

Experienced typist will type essays, resumes, etc. Reasonable rates. Close to campus. Phone Nancy 886-3122.

Former UW secretary will do technical and other typing at home. Phone 579-6738.

New Perplexia 30. j) trochee

k) ion

‘)-l-nn

36. Find a common English word which contains the sequence of letters -rstu-.

37. From one end of an elastic rope, initially of length 1 - kilometre, a worm starts crawling at a speed of l. metre per hour. At the end of each hour thenafter, the rope is uniformly stretched so that its length increases by 1 kilometre, the worm being carried along during the stretching. Does the worm ever reach the other end of -the rope?

Solutions To Last Week’s Problems

30. g) the end of end is d h) the plural of plural is plurals i) an anagram of anagram is managar

34. value

35. Let n be an integer. Let r(k) be the number composed of k 1’s. Consider the set of remainders when r(l), r(2), . . .r(n) are divided by n. These are n numbers between 0 and n-l. If one remainder is 0, then the corresponding number is divisible by n. If there is no 0 remainder, then two remainders must be the same, and the difference between the corresponding number is divisible by n and contains only O’s and 1’s.

H.D.L. Night

News- > I Thursday, March,l, 1979 Imprint 3-

Despite pinball income - -

IYew budget cuts services Facing a dark financial fu- Matthews office, had their crease in salaries and be-

ture, the UW administration salary budgets increased to nefits. has been forced to find new cover inflation. lucrative income sources. The budget estimates that

The drop in TA jobs is not expected to affect graduate

So, for the first time, in- 16.2 FTE (full time equival- students financially become from the Campus ent) faculty positions, 52 cause enrolment has de- Centre pinball machines TAs and 52 staff positions clined and is expected to has been included in the will be dropped next year. university budget. The cuts were forced by a

decline next year. However, the TA and

The budget, approved government funding in- . after a half hour debate in crease which won’t be

faculty -cuts will mean an

the Senate finance commit- nearly enough to cover in- increase in teaching loads,

tee last Monday, includes flation, and bY an estimated since they are larger than the drop in overall student

an entry under Campus enrollment drop of one per numbers, Centre “Other expenses” of cent. negative $5,000 for income Matthews took both of

Counselling services had

from the CC games room. its budget cut $25,000 to

these into consideration $230 000 for next year. The

Yet even this ill-gotten when he announced last Arts ’ Centre’s budget was gain couldn’t save student year that $1.5 million in cut from slg2 ooO to

services and faculty and salaries would be cut in this budget.

$15g,ooo. Health ’ Services

staff jobs, all of which are spending was cut $15,000 to major targets for the new But despite achieving this $247,000, . the society office for a fresh unveiling during ES week. It is a 40 pound steel ball and chain (with

budget. cut, the amount of salaries padlock) representative of the strength and cohesion within ESS. Engineers, Mathies beware! and benefits in proportion Ciaran O’Donnell Don Finley of 1B Chemical Engineering is the first victim.

T.he Arts Centre; Counsel- to the total budget actually Photo by Ron Reeder

ling Services, and, Health increased this year. 7 . Services all have had their -

I

budgets cut. The $1.5 million cut from

the base budget was more Other departments, in- than cancelled out by a $3.5

eluding UW president Burt million (6.25 per cent) in- More summer job creation

UWO votes in

NUS re f ertinda Recent student referenda enough in campaigning,

The federal summer created will “increase par- youth employment prog-

The Progressive Conser- The National Union of ticipants’ knowledge of the vative party says that the Students (NUS), a national

ramme will have an in-

~~~~~r 0~~~~~ for requirements of the labour employment programmes organization

the market -and help them in do not serve the students as representing

students, has also criticized . their future transition from well as they might. “It the summer employment

The federal government school to work.” -c have seen the National and said there was very lit- is putting $113.5 million

amounts to summer wel- programme in a brief to the

Union of Students (NUS) tle support from the local into the summer prog- The opposition parties fare,” a PC spokesperson government.

‘gain one new member in council. are not as pleased with the said. NUS objected to the low

ramme. Ontario, but fail to win two Gibson also claimed that

federal government’s ef- The Progressive Gonser- Last year, $94.8 million forts.

wages offered compared to ,

members in the West. “slanderous and vicious was spent. The increase rep- vatives have also corn- similar jobs in the private

a Both the New Democrats sector. NUS lost at the Univer- anti-NUS campaign

plained about the allocation was resents 12,000 more jobs for and the Progressive Conser- of the jobs. According to the “Low paying jobs are not

1 sity of Manitoba by a four to launched at U of M in the this summer. vatives one margin, and at the Uni- weekend before the vote.

feel that more PCs, the jobs are allocated an answer to the unemp-

versity of Alberta by a tw,o to one margin.

. One of the leading anti- Young Canada Works money should be spent.

will receive most of the in- on a constituency basis. If _ loyment problem we face..

NUS campaigners at U of crease. The programme has There is also disagree- you know the local MP your People need jobs which can

. However; Western’ grads M, J.D. Lees, ment with the structure of chances of getting a job provide them with income-

for survival,” voted lastweek to join both

attributed been budgeted at $62 mill- the programme. NUS’s defeat to student op-

within the federal prog- necessary ion and will provide 35,000 “What we need are full rammes are increased. NUS said. 1% Mackenzit

NUS and the Ontario Fed- eration of Students (OFS).

jobs.

69 percent of those voting supported joining NUS, and 82 percent supported joining OFS.

NUS executive secretary Patti Gibson told Imprint that the losses in the Prairies wouldn’t “handicap us a great deal.”

She felt that national issues werent emphasized

position to NUS’s one dol- lar per student fee.

Gibson sees NUS support increasing across Canada as the importance of national issues becomes “increas- ingly blatant.” She says support is already increasing, and that non-member councils have expressed an interest in joining NUS

Jan Mackenzie Ciaran O’Donnell

The government will also mount an advertising and promotion campaign trrg- ing employers in the private sector to hire students.

The federal government regards the Summer employment programme as an important part of their employment strategy, a government spokesperson said.

They say that the jobs 1

employment programmes. The kind of programmes offered will not solve the problems of unemploy- ment,“-David Orlikow (NDP employment critic) said.

W omen’s issues Both parties would like.to

see jobs created with more lasting impact. They feel the jobs offered-are too short term. Community and en- vironmentally oriented projects should be encouraged.

-discussed on 8th International Women’s Day, March 8, will be

marked at UW by a series of speakers in the Campus Centre great hall.

Topics will include current women’s issues such as women and violence, rape, women’s role in the Chilean struggle for human rights, women in the work force and abortion.

Federation bus service licensed ’ The federation bus ser- Transportation r Board, The licence was neces-

vice to Toronto was allowed awarded the licence after sary because of a court rul- to continue last Thursday hearing supporting tes- ing last year that cited the by the granting of a license timony from several UW bus service, which runs al- to United Trails Inc. students, including- federa-

Judge Norton, represent- tion most every weekend, as a

president ing the Ontario Highway McGuire. __

Mark “recurring service.” Gray Coach Lines has the only licence for such a service.

New grad program - lowu,“f~od ~~%&~~p$ tation

fbr UW engineers “of university stu-

dents, teachers, staff and . employees at irregular

test the licence application of any other company that the federation contracts for the service, should United Trails lose the contract.

McGuire made a state- ment of support for the service and presented a petition containing over 400 signatures-of UW students who use the service and wish it to continue.

I Ron Reeder

International Women’s Day originated in New York City in 1910. Women in the garment industry went on strike to protest low wages, poor working conditions and lack of union representation.

These women felt a sense of unity and strength which is still celebrated today.

Thursday evening, the Possibilities for Peace series will offer two programs of interest to women, about Anselma House, a women’s shelter, and about alternatives to hospital births.

A women’s interest group is currently being or- ganized on.campus. The first meeting will be held Monday, March 12 at 7:30 pm in CC 110. Everyone is welcome to attend. Dianne Mark

Lori Farnham

UW’s engineering faculty - Students will be ex- times as required from the has introduced a new petted to finish the masters University of Waterloo to “more attractive” program within nine to- twelve Toronto and return.” for UW engineering under- -months of getting their The licence was made grads, in the face of stiff bachelor’s degree. The reg- possible through- an agree- _

CC planning-peace talks competition from the lucra- ular masters program ri- ment between Gray Coach, ., Is your head stuck in the

United Trails, the federa- sand of the . academic 3:30 pm. Films about nuclear

tive commercial job market. quires a bachelors degree The new program will and can take up to two tion and the UW administ- world? Here’s a chance for

Other events of the day energy and industrial pollu-

allow students to combine years to complete. ration. Gray Coach agreed include a slide-tape talk on tion will be shown, as well

you to connect with some Canadian investment in as the well-known “Dr. _ ---. their fourth year courses not to contest the licence issues that affect us all, South Africa, talks about the -- Graduate enrollment in

with some graduate engineering has been de- application of United Trails Possibilities for Peace is a Strangelove.‘<-

courses. They will also clining at Waterloo over the if Gray Coach is allowed to pulp and paper industry in

series of films, discussions Ontario and nuclear wastes, The work on “significant” re- past several years, despite enter university property to and talks, March 6-8, focus- and a film about alternatives

alternative-energy

search projects during the an increase in undergrad pick up passengers. lifestyle will be the subject

last two weeks of their final numbers. ing on a variety of topics ’ to the consumer lifestyle. of a talk Thursday by Tony

, Currently, Gray Coach from nuclear disarmament two work terms. . The new combined runs a daily Service to To- Allison Lee will speak .and Fran McQuail. In rec-

Students can also spend bachelor-masters program ronto picking up passengers to alternative-energy lifes- Wednesday afternoon about ognition of International tyles.

their last two work terms on should start next Sep- at the north and %mth ends the role of peace education Women’s Day, there will be

campus, working with pro- tember, and will be re- of campus, on UniversitY Ernie Regehr, researcher in social change

and journalist with Project two evening events - a talk .

fessors as research as- stricted to “top level” stu- Ave. and Columbia St. Ploughshares, will talk on Other sessions will dis- on the physical abuse of women, and two films about

1 sociated and earning other dents. McGuire said income from TAs.

United Canada’s arms sales, Tues- CUSS the beliefs of native alternatives to hospital Ciaran O’Donnell -Trails has agreed not to‘con- day, March 6 in CC 110 at peoples and yoga. . . -. . births.. .A‘ _*

/ Thursday, March 1, 1979 Imprint 4 -

’ Ex-waffler discusses branch plant. e-conbmy a ,. An audience of over 100 Author, professor, and a

people turned up to hear former political activist in professor James Laxer give a the now disbanded Waffle very lucid talk on how the NDP-splinter group of the economic crisis that Cana- late 6Os, Laxer appeared dians are facing today is poised and confident in his mainly a result of a growing He certainly deficit in the national bal-

presentation. did not give the appearance

ance of payments. of being a left-wing radical. This deficit is only a

symptom, however, of a familiar Canadian saga: the fun of having a “branch- plant” economy.

Laxer’s talk, on the “Im-

Laxer noted that the trip- ling of the national debt in the past five years was not particularly a fault of the Trudeau administration.

Rather, the debt is part of nlications of a branch-plant a structural problem and the

offset the deficit in the services account (which includes finantiial debt, di- vidend repayments, and tourism).

Consequ.ently, the ba17 ante of payments deficit is not at a manageable level.

Our recent deficit trou- \bles can be traced back to . the “America First” prog-

ramme announced by Nixon in 1971. This action countered the commonly- held assumption of an un- limited American market

Laxer quoted one Ameri- can study which showed that while US multinationals were getting ‘a bigger share of the Canadian market, they had a decreasing share of the total employment base.

Products being manufac- “tured south of the border were merely being assem- bled and distributed by Canadian subsidiaries. That meant fewer jobs for Cana- dian workers than if the products had been man-

good example of the tradi- ,tional approach. The idea was to create a single continental automotive industry.

However, the past has only served to reinforce our assembly-line branch-plant economy. Furthermore, the Auto Pact has created a $10 billion deficit since its sign- ing in 1965.

Alternatively, the “self- reliance” option would aim towards specialization in areas where Canadians can be competitive, forcing

wick is one recent example. When asked what he

would do to change the current situation, Laxer stated that “moderate measures are on the political agenda.”

His “shopping list” of ideas included a policy that domestic governments pro- cure Canadian products wherever possible, and im- plementation of new methods of plugging small manufacturers into new technology.

One member of the audi- economy” was sponsored traditional -solutions that for our primary resources. ufactured in Canada - multinationals to do more ence accused Laxer of over- by OPIRG-Waterloo as part Trudeau, inherited. But during the oil crisis of another symptom of the research and development looking the fundamental of its “Critical Issues Last year, the overall de- 1973, Canadian political branch-plant economy. in Canada and use the fact that it is the oppressive Series.” ficit was a record:high $4.5, leaders were still convinced He also outlined two Canadian manufacturing social system which must

The series consists of a billion. Laxer explained that Canada would fare well choices that have been in- sector to meet internal be replaced by revolution. number of speakers who that the surplus in the trade because the oil-thirsty voked by . governments in needs. Laxer replied that “until address themselves to cur- and manufacturing ac- Americans needed our pet- the past to deal with this rent economic and political

Such an option is difficult people are ready to over- counts (which also includes roleum products. They were situation. The “traditional” to implement, observes

issues in Canada. throw the system only then

primary products) did not wrong. choice would try to make Laxer, because of the prob- we can talk about it.”

New ,cO-op system tested This -term, a new co-op

placement system is being tested and is expected to improve the efficiency of the probess.

Mathematics, account- ing, and arts sudents have been asked to rank their jobs using the new method, although they will be placed

‘using the old system. - The results of this com-

parison will be used to see if the existing program should be modified.

Bruce McCallum, as- sociate director of the De- partment of Co-ordination, told Imprint the new system involves a change in the computer algorithm used.

This has been developed over the past few years in order to give both students and employers an. easier method of ranking.

In the present system,

employers and students rate each other sequentially after interviews. The employer’s student ranking is multiplied *by‘ eleven. and the student’s job ranking is multiplied by ten.

McCallum said that the advantage for the Depart- ment of Co-ordination is that this system will create more ties in scores, thus giving the computer greater flexibility in student placement.

the economy more competi- lem of non-tariff barriers to There are more im- tive by selling resources and trade. lowering Canadian tariffs.

mediate things that can be Such barriers are often re- done in the meanwhile, he

The strategy is to integ- rate the Canadian economy

taliated by countervailing . added, instead of talking duties imposed on Cana- about revolution which

with its largest trading- dian products partner to the south.

entering usually turns people off.

The Auto Trade Pact is a foreign markets. The Hon- ’ eywell case in New Bruns- Morris Ilniak _

The sum of the two num- ‘hers gives the unique score for that particular job match. The unplaced student with the lowest score gets the job.

The new system allows “group ranking” by both the student and the employer. For example, the student may have one first choice, three second choices, and so on. The sum of employer and student rankings will be the score used in the job matching process.

Students like the new system because it eliminates the necessity of choosing between two jobs they want equally..

This could result in more students being placed on the initial placement run, thus saving valuable computer time and allowing students to start making early plans for their work terms.

When the results are known in April, the new system will be evaluated and discussed with the Stu- dent Advisory Council.

The Department of Co- ordination invites com- ments from students at any time.

Barb Campbell

WOmanF?

Engineering ekctions . Elections highlight ac-

tivities in EngSoc next week as Engineering B will elect next year’s Executive. The two candidates for Presi- dent are L. Scheinman and Christel Schindler, both third year students..

It is the first time in many years that a woman has run for President. Ms. Schindler hopes her sex will not influ- ence voting behaviour in any way. She believes most students will vote for her as

’ a fellow Engineer. Both candidates expres- Y

sed a desire to improve par- ticipation at entertainment events, intramurals, and community projects. Pub- licity was cited as the key to improving involvement. . - Both feel a need to prom- ote and publicize the society’s action in the community. Schindler added that this will help in improving the image of engineers on campus.

The positions of Vice- President, Secretary and Treasurer are also up for grabs. Current President Fraser Cutten expects a 50 to

them with’ an honourary plaque in recognition of the support received from engineering. EngSoc is one of the largest contributors in Kitchener. They recently participated in a Bowl-a- thon and will also be hold- ing their traditional bus ‘pull.

EngSoc is now gearing up for the Loretto Pub in con- junction with the Loretto womans college-in Toronto. This return visit by the Col- lege will be staged at the Waterloo Motor Inn.

The Pub comes following

ES week starts today! En- others. Tickets are available up the festivities March 10 Over 250 tickets have been vironmental Studies Soci- at the, ES coffee shop or at at the Waterloo Motor Inn. A sold to date, so you’d better ety invites everyone to par- the federation office. ticket price of $7,OO/single get’ your wallet out now. ticipate. and $12.OO/couple buys a . Other events for the week

Tonight, the week begins Free skating for ES stu- smorgasbord

with a pub at South Campus dents presenting ID cards music by Ruby buffet and include a debate on the “fu-

will be available March 9 ture of environmental

Hall, featuring Teenage f in times of rom 8:30 to lo:30 PM, at

This event is a tri-society studies Head. Advance tickets are McCormick Arena effort by ESS, ASU and economic restraint,” and a $1.00 for ES students, $1.50 . RSA. Tickets are (where guest lecture by Boyce for feds, and $2.00 for A -semi-formal will wind else?) at the ES coffee shop. Richardson. Watch posters

for further details.

The psych lounge, room I 3005 in the PAS, is reputed

to be a mad-house. Here is the Psych’elogy Society coffee shop, with . all the falafels, baklava and peeta one can eat between 9 am and 3:30 pm weekdays.

The coffee shop is a large part of Psych Sot’s main purpose - to get Psycos (as they are affectionately, called) together. According to President Chris Tsaros, the food is a front to draw grads, undergrads, and faculty into speaking proximity.

The shop employs eight students, operates * on a break even basis and runs a sideline on T-shirts.

Serving Psych Sot’s primary function as a common denominator of students and facultv, the coffee

tivity in the Psychology De- partment.

Psych Sot sponsors at least three parties per year in the psych lounge, tradi- tionally the Hallowe’en Masquerade,--and this year, on Valentine’s Day, the in- famous TOGA TOGA TOGA. I These are free for identified psych, usually DJ, and dangling a free 1st beer.

The last party this year is due March 27th.

During the year, ,Psych Sot participates in nor- mal( ?) ASU activities, of which Psych is a sub- association.

Nominations for the Psych Sot exec are open until March 8th. Forms are - in the lounge. Elections will be held March 20th. Get out and make vourself a candi-

As a service organization, Psych Sot provides unoffi- cial guidance counselling, a subject pool for psychologi- cal experiments ad subsidi- zation of special films otherwise unavailable to the psychology department.

Psych Sot also advertises “jobs, usually 9 to assist profs within the department.

Psych Sot always sends at least two representatives to sit ‘in the undergraduate planning committee to provide student feedback about courses and programmes to the faculty within the department. ’ The Psych Sot office is 3012 in the PAS, telephone 884-3441: The exec meets every second Monday at 2:30 in an open, informal meeting in (you guessed it) the lounge.

“Branch Plant Economy in the North American Au- tomobile Industry,” 2:30 PM, March 30 in ENV 330.

A cross country ski party and barbecue will take place on March 6 at the Laurel Creek Conservation Area.

‘Superhero’ films will be shown March 5 from 12:30 - 2:30 PM in ENV 133, free.

March 6 is T-Shirt Day. If you wear an ES t-shirt a free donut will be yours at the ES coffee shop.

From 11:30 to l:30 PM, ESS presents ‘Hawaiian Luau’ to reduce those end of winter and term blues.

An inter-association (Geography, Man- Environment, Planning) broomball tournament is slated for March 8 from 1:3O to 3:3O PM at the Waterloo Arena.

. 3

shop is the hub of social ac- date. ” -

Peter Gatis Carl Raynard

. News Shorts

Yet another newspaper referendum A referendum on student funding for Imprint will

be held March 21, following the submission of a petition containing over 900 signatures to the Federation last Monday.

The petition asks for a referendum to be held on whether Imprint should be recognized as UW’s student paper, recieving a separate $1.75 per student per term refundable fee to be collected by the Administra- tion.

Imprint says student is necessary to continue operation of the paper, which has run up a $4,000 defic,it since the first issue last June.

Chemistry Conference At UW The Seventh Annual Southwfestern Ontario

Chemistry Conference will be-hosted by UW, Satur- day March 1%

Undergraduates from across Southwestern Ontario will give talks about their research projects. The seminars will be followed by a banquet and awards for the best presentations. .

All interested people are invited to attend and learn about current research ventures in Chemistry.

Registration forms are available in the Chemistry Department office.

Featur.e Thursday, March 1, 1979 Imprint 5 -

Income tax

A Most students don’t have to pay Allowable credit - 75% of first $100.00 50% of next $45b.00 33.3% of amt. over $550.00

$75.0( nil nil

For the 1978 income tax year there is no reason why most students should pay any income tax if they had a total income of about $6100 or less. Actually, most students should receive a larger refund than what was deducted from their paycheques. In this article we examine this last point.

It is important that you file a return even though you may not have earned any income during 1978. This is because of the On- tario tax credit, system. Whereas deductions from income generally reduce the base from which income taxes are calculated, a tax credit directly reduces taxes payable. Thus a student with nil income, hence nil income taxes, will receive money from the government if he/she is eligible for the Ontario tax credits.

Form TlC (Ont.) is one of the schedules included with your return and must be completed to claim the Ontario tax credits. The three credits which are re- levant to students are the property, sales and political contribution tax credits.

The property tax credit may be claimed by all resi- dents in Ontario on De- cember 31,1$78 except persons under the age of 16 years or persons under the age of 21 years who live at

home and are claimed as dependants.

Does this mean that students actually had to be living in Ontario? According to the Ontario ministry of revenue, you must be filing an Ontario income tax return to claim Ontario tax credits. L

British Columbia, Alberta and Manitoba are other pro- vinces which offer different tax credits.

Also, each province has its own income tax rate. With this in mind, it may be advantageous for a student to deem his/her principal residence to be in Ontario and thus file an Ontario tax return, regardless of which province your parents may reside in. Generally, if you intend to return to Ontario in the year following the year for which you are filing, you can claim your principal residence to be in Ontario. If you have any doubts as to whether you can file in Ontario, call the local taxation office of Re- venue Canada.

Unfortunately for students in residence, they are limited to a property tax credit of $27.50 for the time they attended university. This contrasts with students living off campus who claim 20% of their own rental payments. The example below illustrates the differ-

‘Blood Donor Cl l inrc

March 15th Math and

Computer lounge c

ence in tax credit available why in the example below, to a student off campus (A) given a student has made a and one in an official resi- contribution of $40 and has dence (B). Assume a a taxable income of $2310 or monthly rent (utilities can less. not be counted as rent) of Note that regardless of the $80 per student off campus value of Y, amount (ii) will

Total allowable credit (max. $500.00) 75.00 ( B

Ontario tax payable nil Less: Ontario property, ,

sales and pens. tax credits $Y Ontario tax payable in excess nil (ii Allowable Ontario political contr. taxcredit

and both students lived for always be nil when taxable (Amount (i) or (ii), whichever is less) nil free with their parents when income is $2310 or less - -. _ _ not attending university. However, if taxable income

Student A B

Total rental payments in 1978 $640.00 Nil 20% of line above Property taxes paid in 1978 Nil Nil College residence -

claim $25 .OO per year Nil $25.00 Occupancy cost $128.00 $25.00 Add: 10% of occupancy cost 12.80 2.50 Total property tax credit $140.80 $27.50

taken to distinguish them, won’t have to pay any in- The Ontario tax credits come taxes are cheating

and Federal political tax themselves. If you have credit are examples of whv never filed a return, pick you should file-an income tax return, no matter how

one up at any post office. Persons who filed last year should receive a per-

The effect in this example is that the student living off campus will receive a refund (or pay less taxes) in the amount of $113.50 ($140.80 - $27.50). Without discussing the merits of living in residence, students

Working from the example above, the effective cost

should consider the differ-

of residence for eight

ence in tax credits as an

months of 1978 was $875 x 2 plus $113.50 or $1913.50.

extra cost of living in residence. (Waterloo Co-op housing students are not limited to $25.00.)

For most students, total personal exemptions’ will amount to the basic personal exemption of $2430. Thus the sales tax credit will be $24.30 (1% of $2430). Note that after ad- ding the property, sales and pensioner tax credits, you must subtract 2% of your taxable income. If your taxable income is $2310 or less you subtract nil. (This amount of $2310 becomes

exceeds $2310, your On- tario taxes payable rises, starting at $132.90. Depend- ing on the size of your On- tario property, sales and pensioner tax credits, .your allowable Ontario political contribution tax credit will

The calculation of your Federal political tax credit is less restrictive. It only

increase to a maximum of

consists of part A of the above example. Thus a simi-

amount (i). Thus your net

lar $40 contribution to a Federal

cost of contributing $40.00

political

to an Ontario political party

Pa*Y would result in a tax credit of $30 regardless of your

varies

taxable income or other On-

from $10.00 to

tario tax credits. Thus, the net cost of contributing

$40.00.

$40.00 to the Federal party of your choice is only $10.

This is a rather inexpensive way of helping “your man” be the next prime minister.

The Federal and Ontario

little YOU earned. Manv people-who don’t file a re- sonalized Tl in the mail. turn because they feel they Tom Porteous

III ON GUARD TO DAZZLE

To enhance the beauty and value of

your diamond ring, we offer a wide selection of

diamond inserts and guard rings. We can

make addition beautiful.. . without subtracting

a big chunk of your budget.

more and more important). political contribution tax 30 KING ST. w. Many students receive credits are separate calcula- KITCHENER

mail from Ontario’s politi- tions and care should be cal parties asking for support (dollars) and pointing out that part of your contribution is tax deductible. Beware! If your taxable income is $2310 or less, you will find you may not de- duct any of it from your taxes payable. We shall see

Arts Week March 5-10 Monday: Annual General Meeting, 6 PM, AL 105, Grad Club afterwards. Tuesday: 12:30-1:30, the History Society presents Dr. Bruce Bowden, MC 1056. Pub party at the Grad Club 1:30-5:30. Wednesday: Buy an Arts T-shirt, $3.00 each, at the ASU office. Thursday: 8 PM-lAM, HH 373-378 Free wine and cheese party with Bill Fox.‘ Anthro colloquium, 12:30-1:30 ENV348 Coffee afterwards in PAS 2081. Friday: Inter-Arts broomball tournaments. Submit team lists by this Monday to the ASU o-ffice. Euchre tournament. More information later. Saturday: Arts-Ret-Env. St. semiformal at WMI. 6:00-1:OOAM. Tickets ($7.00 single, $12.00 couple) at the ASU office, coffeeshop, and club offices.

A York MBA opens the door to a professional management career.

Meet us - ’ and learn why!

DATE: Friday, 9 March, 1979 TIME: 1030 am to 230 pm PLACE: Business Student Lounge,

5th Flodr, Teaching Building Sir Wilfrid Laurier University

As Canada’s largest graduate management school, York Univer- sity’s Faculty of Administrative Studies offers many more alternatives in course selection. This means-an even wider choice of career becomes available to you. Meet our representatives to talk about your career possibilities, the entrance requirements at York, and what life is like in the professional business school.

If you are unable to attend this information meeting, ask your questions by writing to: Student Affairs Office, Faculty of

UNIVERSITY Administrative Studies, York University, 4700 Keele Street, Downsview, Ontario M3J 2R6 - or call (416) 667-2532.

r

~-~

SPRING INTO ACTION! WE HAVE FOOTWEAR FOR

JOGGING, SOCCER, VOLLEYBALL, TENNIS, SQUASH, BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL’ \ --.

. BY NIKE, ADIDA, BROOKS, NEW BALANCE, ETONIC, PATRICK, PUMA AND TIGER.’ We also ‘offer an. up-to-date . selection of athletic clothing.

THE CANADIAN ATHLBTIC SHOE SPECIALISTS

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4hiiiiFHLETES d

Arts Student Union University of Waterloo

Notice is hereby given of the

Annual General Meeting

To be held in AL 105 at 6 PM on March 5th, 1979.

Agenda includes:

a) Presidential d) UGAG report Report e) Senate report _ ’

b) Treasurer’s f) Coffee shop Report ’ e report

c) Social Report .

g) Course Evkuation Committee Report

Doreen Danis , President

Arts Student Union

Ewery Monday and -Tuesday night “Pro-Am strip night”

and its all at t - new@ renovated

I w

PHOTOGRAPHERS

GRADPHOTOPACKAGES FROM$39,00

Graduate A ttire Supplied 259 King St. W.

Kitchener

Special Jazz Event i I me

John Tank uintet

Saturday, 3

8:OO PM . Theatre of

the Arts UW

$3.50-Feds $4.00-General

Tickets available at: - I Federation office, UW

Waterloo Music Records on Wheels Kelly’s Stereo Mart 8

_ Presented by the Federation of Studkts

’ The Arts Thursday, Ma& 1, 1979 Imprint 7 T

adio theatre premieres tw&ht ’ a The fourth radio play

produced at CKMS-FM in the past year premieres tonight, March 1, at 10 pm. CKMS is UW’S own student-operated, student- funded radio station which has broadcast on 94.5 FM

Thursday-March 1 to Satur- day April 7.

“Curio” resembles an old-fashioned radio mystery with a touch of super- natural. The heroes are Ben- jamin, an old man who runs a curio shop, Magnus and

since the fall of 1977. Jackie, a master illusionist “Curio” is a radio series and his assistant, and Gor-

composed of six half-hour don, reporter for a local rag episodes recorded on tape, called the Weekly Whisper. each of which is aired at 10 The four form the Curio In- pm on the Thursday and fol- vestigation Group which lowing Saturday of each investigates psychic week. The show runs from phenomena.

CKMS has also produced “Sarah goes to College” and “Total Eclipse,” two totally different radio series taped last summer and last fall respectively. Both were di- rected by Marilyn Turner, who is also directing

he wrote the pilot for “Curio,” and he is in charge of re-writing the remaining five scripts.

First draft of the “Curio” scripts are all being written by different people, similar to the way a FASS script is

“Curio.” . produced. Not surprisingly, The third radio play was most of the people involved

the spontaneous, much- with the four radio plays unpublicized one-hour were at one time connected Christmas Mystery Special with FASS. Gardner himself written by Jim Gardner. was head scriptwriter for Gardner also wrote nearly FASS ‘78. all of the scripts for “Sarah”, “Curio” is being pro-

Intensity. Emotion. Fire. Ibsen’s Hedda Gabler is- a play full of passion - for creation, for love, for beauty. Any successful production of the play has to recreate that atmosphere of emotional storms and ten- sion

Unfortunately, the K-W Little Theatre’s version (translated by John Ling- uard), performed Feb. 15 to 17, was almost totally pas- sionless.

Hedda Gabler, the pivot character of the play, is a strong-willed, intelligent woman, unhappily married to George Tesman, an inef- fectual academic with a slavish admiration for his old friend Ellert Lovborg.

Hedda wants desperately to find someone who has the courage to perform one great, courageous act which would vindicate her faith in beauty.

The suicide of Lovborg, who has lost the only copy of the manuscript of his new, unpublished work (which Hedda burns out of

- jealousy) is to be this beautiful act, but his death is petty and ugly.

To prove that one can live - and die - nobly, Hedda

then kills herself. The play ends with her suicide, a quick, pure death by a shot in the head.

In the Little Theatre production of the play, one gets the feeling that the actors did not understand the text, or that they were uncom- fortable with it.

They were unsure how to handle the great emotional outbursts Ibsen portrays, and as a result, most of the tragic scenes were either

In technical aspects, such as costumes and decor, the Little Theatre succeeded in evoking the 1890's, the time when the action supposedly occurs.

rings false. ^

’ But an attractive stage and well-dressed actors do not make a play a success. Because of the flat, one- dimensional acting which failed to evoke any of the complexity and ambival- ence of Ibsen’s characters, the whole performance

over or under-played. Ann Snieckus in the title

role made a valiant attempt to understand the character. Her portrayal of Hedda is good in the scenes where she is required to be cold and bitchy, but less con- vincing in moments of hon- esty and emotion, as in the scene where Hedda burns Lovborg’s manuscript, or declares that she wants for once to have great power over another life.

The other actors had much less success. Most of them were nervous and amateurish. They appeared to be following director David Antscherl’s instruc- tions for voice and move- ments without really know- ing why.

At the Saturday night performance, comic relief was provided by John Snowdon, preliminary adjudicator for the Western Ontario Drama Festival, in which this play is entered. Leaping ‘up on the stage before anyone in the audience had a chance to move, ‘he gave his own critique of the play.

He spoke at great length about the high technical quality of the production, added one sentence in praise of the acting, and then conceded that the actors had gotten about “one half” of the meaning Ibsen put into his play. But, Snowdon continued, it was still an excellent effort.

One has to wonder if

Choosy? I You have every right to be. We can’t afford not to be.

!I

Downstairs in the Campus Centre across from the bank.

Hours: Mon. -Fri. - 9:30-5:30 Ext. 3700 The Apple Hairstylist - Apple II Hairstylists

Snowdon saw the same production everyone else did, or if he was equipped with special non-critical blinders for the purpose.

The K-W Little Theatre has had successes in the past with bedroom farces and light musicals, but seri- ous drama is not its forte, to say the least. Watching this production, one is embar- rassed for them. They should never have attemp- ted Ibsen.

Lori Farnham

duced on a very tight schedule. The entire story has ‘been plotted, but only three of the six scripts have been written to date. Scripts four and five are being written now. The first show has been taped and will be aired

tonight. The second show has been rehearsed for the first time.

Tonight’s pilot will be re-aired on Saturday March 3 at 10 pm. CKMS also broadcasts on 105.7 on cable. Oscar M. Nierstrasz

Arts Student Union

Eaecutive Elections for 19794980

For: President Treasurer

Vice-President Secrbtay

Nominations open March 5th to 10th. Campaigns begin March 11th to 19th.

Election: March 20.

South Campus Hall

March 81 8:OOsPM

I

$1.00 for HKLS, 1 e $1.25 for others

Taped music

The Arts Mov: l es - Thursday, March I,1979 Imprint

Same Time Ne A 1 a

A made-for-~ V-movie , I

There really isn’t much to say about Same Time Next Year, a light comedy playing at the Waterloo Theatre.

The dialogue tends to- I wards small talk, and there

aren’t any real high or low points in the movie. It is, however, a film that tends to become involved as it progresses.

The play opened on Broadway in 1975 and since has been performed by 16. companies in 26 countries grossing over $22 million. The play is similar to, but less funny than, a Neil Simon play. Its charm is in the development of a relationship over a 3%year-span.

One weekend a year George and Doris have an af- fair at the Sea Shadows Inn. George and Doris love each other and both are happily married.

As each year progresses,

I

so do their lives, attitudes, and hairstyles. They experience guilt, politics, impo- tence, childbirth - and self-

U of W Federation of Students presents

Valdv in conc’ert d

Thursday March 1 Advance tickets: $6.00 Non-Students: $6.50

Lyric Theatre, Kitchener At door:

$7.50

Show time is 7:00 PM Tickets are available in the Federation office.

movie analysis. The relationship spans three decades; surviv- ing the America of the SOS, 60s and 70s.

Ellen Burstyn recreates her stage role playing Doris with style. She ages through her acting ability, not from make-up artists.

Alan Alda, as George, is at worst bad and at best good, averaging bland.

Alda’s change of character sometimes seemed more drastic within scenes then between years. He tries hard, at points, to bring humour into his role but rarely succeeds.

Robert Mulligan’s film ties the years together with film montages of the different eras, with background music provided by Marvin Hamlisch and sung by Johnny Matthus.

. Wait until it comes on TV; its a fairly good film to curl up into a soft chair for. The commercials will not dis- rupt the flow of the film since it is segmented by design

Randy Barkman

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MONDAY & TUESDAY FUN ‘N’ GAMES NIGHT

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OCEAN QUEEN with

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with ASPEN

in the Bridgeport Lounge

9 k3.m. to 1 I EdI $p a.m.

Thurs.-Sat. in the I Fri.

in the Ocean Queen Bridgeport Lounge %ENNIS~ “FULCRUM” MACMCHLAN’

Thurs. Jazz Sessions SAT. AFTERNOON 9-1 a.m. in the “JAZZ SESSION” Ocean Queen 3-6 P.M.

“Airline Jazz Quartet”

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fi9 0 Two fresh banana slices topped with three mounds of “Dairy Queen,” whipped cream, choco- late, strawberry and pineapple. First come, first served!

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University Ave. (F3, U. S. Pat. Off., Am. D. Q. Corp. Copyright, 1976, Am. D. Q. Corp.

- The Arts ,Records ’ ‘ Thursday, March 1, 1979 Imprint 9,-,

Punk Lunch takes a look liberals alike. On this par- ‘,q j a 1, f

,*

4

Z&hers, he has Fleetwood Mat, Meatloaf, Boston and at a part of our lives that titular track, Hall and the TX 1 1-7 T,nl hasn’t been affected by the band play some fine, slow u111y JUGL.

- punk-new wave movement mellow acoustic rock. <* Figures! ! !

l.pnnard J)aAen ------- -- . yet. His shouts of “Give Me

On the Avenue ShitBurger/ Other barbs include Here

;-Shirts Ala Mode/ and Ripped Co mes The Third World, a

1 anL cat immirrrcantc clone in eat.

Joe Hall and

the Continental Drift Some Rodent Scrapings Off ;~k&~~.o~egga~ b The Road” carry with them . 1

Whatever happened to the comedy rock stars such ac RonJxr Nourman Harry

h

a humourous conviction When was the last time that todays scene is slightly you had a snide laugh at xmckn! something that tickles your

Most of them seem to be ’ His humour isn’t always fancy? If it has been a long blatant. On Johny Nada he time, then On The Avenue

mellowing out in their old displays a kind of harmless might be just what you age. Does everybody get sexism that should mildly need. - -1 1 1 1 T ,--..,.-I n, -..,._ turned on by The Ray Con- niff Singers after reaching the age of 25? Surely some comedian-musicians must exist in this day and age

upset lioerais ana pseuao- LtxJlldlU ucl1wtz11

* delsson Joe has come along The Blues Brothers Briefcase Full of Blues to a I’m sure the only time to fill the void. Joe Hall and

Briefcase Full of Blues blues music novice listener. you’ll like it is when you the Continental Drift poke

In this day and age, we However, if you’ve been lis- hear one of the many AM fun at the emerging weird

music critics are raving tening to the blues for a little singles, or when a drunken trends in our technocratic

about the latest punk or new while, and are a seasoned friend of yours throws it on society on their second veteran like myself, then the turntable after a party. album, titled On The AV-

wave *band, forgetting where it all came from. All

you’ll stay clear of it. Ten to one, if he has Blues enue.

of a sudden, the masses are rediscovering blues and r & b.

Her

With due apologies to Mendelsson Joe, who inci-

This is Atlantic Records’ hottest selling album, edg- ing closer to platinum status daily. But its popularity lies in who the Blues Brothers are as opposed to the music. Nevertheless, A Briefcase Full of Blues isn’t half bad. It’s a shame to see an album get undue publicity, when it has the potential to become truly a classic,

This sudden resurgence in what essentially was black people’s music is partly due to Southside Johny and the Ashbury Dukes, and George Thorogood and the De- stroyers. However, the re- newed interest in the blues can be pinpointed down to a Briefcase Full of Blues by the Blues Brothers, alias Saturday Night Live hacks Dan Aykroyd and John Be- lushi.

, Belushi and Aykroyd get

help from Steve Cropper, Donald “Duck” Dunn, “Guitar” Matt Murphy, and Lou Merrini, who were premier bluesmen with the now-defunct Stax record label. The result of this os- tentatious grouping is a flashy album which is a little too slick for a diehard blues fan.

Some of the highlights on A Briefcase Full of Blues include a cloned version of Sam & Dave’s I’m A Soul Man, and Almost. Both are fast paced rockers capturing the audience in a frenzied4 state. (I’m sure if Belushi farted he would set alight his followers).

I strongly recommend A

T

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All arts courses will have evaluations minimize inconvenience to both the between Monday March 5th and student and the professor. Your co- Friday March 16th 1979. The new operation during this period will be ap- Quesbonnaire has been designed to preciated. Arts Student Union

fi

Wednesday March28, 890

a.m. Athletic Centre,

University 01 Guelph T

U of W AND WLU students:

General admission:

4X95+$.80 p.s.t.=$8.75

Tickets: Federation office, UW WLU Student Union office

A South Campus Hall Pub

Tonight!- 8fOO .

Teenage Heid (Ugh!‘) $1.0~ES.S.~$l.S~Feds

$2.00 others I 5 Presented by E.S.$ and your

Federation 6f Students

“9”ToTAL l/“VQC T- Salon and l!butiqu&

Free hair conditioning with every style cut. Also 20% off the price of a body support wave. Ask for your 20% discount card - available with this ad!

886-5020 Mon.-Thurs.

Artsiemi-formal with ESS & Recreation

Saturday March lo,1979 at Waterloo Motor Inn .

Dan-tie to Ruby

9 _ Cocktails 6 pm

Dinner 7 pm - Dancing 9-l am

Couples $12.00 . - Single $7.00’ ~ ~

Tickets available. at Psychology 3005 and HH 280 and Coffee Shops I ’

A s u. HH 178 Eton Club 179AHH d kicn Club ML 336 History club HH 116 P.s.u. HH 306 Sociology club ,. < -- .

Sports Thursday, March 1, 1979 Impint II-

Warriors win playofs opener . The Warrior basketballers

put together solid team efforts and notched up two wins this past week. Last Saturday, after a slow start, they came from behind to whip the Laurier Golden Hawks 73-64 in their final league game. On Tuesday, in the opening round of the play-offs they beat Western 81-61 before a small crowd of 2,000 in the PAC. ’

The game against West-

and found themselves behind a determined Hawk squad. For four and a half minutes the Warrior fans hand-chanted before Pat Brill-Edwards scored the first basket.

Down five, the Warriors were unable to mount much offence but held Laurier in check and chipped away at the score finally taking the lead with four and a half minutes to play in the half.

for 13 from the floor and five for five from the free throw

Waterloo beat Windsor they

line. will play again on Sunday

On Friday the Warriors - probably against York - in the OUAA final (a sym-

travel to Windsor for the bolic game really as both second round of the play- ^^ teams will go to Calgary.)

There will be a bus going to Windsor if there is enough interest shown. More information can be ob- tained from the athletic de-

offs. Windsor, after losing

their final 2 games of the season to Western and McMaster, bounced back to defeat fourth place Mat 81-68 after establishing a partment,

ern was the best game played by the Warriors at home this season. They got off to their traditional slow start failing to score a basket from the floor in the first four minutes but thereafter dominated every aspect of the game.

But that was their last basket and Laurier left the court at half-time with a 35-27 lead.

44-41 half-time lead. Wa”pe If there is a game on Sun- Allison led the Lancers with day it will be Played in the 21 points. PAC and will start at 8:15

Friday’s game, needless pm. Check theK-W Record to say, is a crucial one as the on Saturday to find out the winners advance to the Na- results from Windsor. tionals in Calgary. Should Jacob Arseneault ,

Ron Graham led the scoring for Waterloo with 16 points. Pat Brill-Edwards, with his second outstand- ing game in a row added 14. Seymour Hadwen and Leon Passm,ore had 12 each while Doug Vance and Steve Gar- rett hit for ten apiece.

The second half belonged to Brill-Edwards. In that half he hit for four field goals and went eight for nine from the free throw line to give hinie a 23 point evening - a career high.

Behind his leadership the

Synch tewn places Last weekend, the

Women’s Varsity Syn- chronized Swim Team travelled to the finals held at McMaster in Hamilton.

Clyde Adkin and Rob Niro were the top scorers for Western with 15 and 13 points respectively.

The half-time score was 38-28 in Waterloo’s favour.

In, the Laurier game, Waterloo came out ice cold

Warriors pumped in 46 points while Laurier strug- gled for 29. The key on de- fence for the Warriors was again Brill-Edwards who with his steal simply prevented the Laurier guards from getting the ball up court.

Sharing game honours with Brill-Edwards was Hawk freshman Bob Fitz- gerald. The 6’4” forwar.d was devastating shooting 10

Overall standings are as follows: Queen’s and Mat tied for 1st place with 47 points each, 2nd place Guelph with 22 points, 3rd Toronto with 20 points, Waterloo tied with Western with 10 points each, McGill came 5th with 4 points and York 6th with 3 points.

Seventeen girls competed

in Senior Figures, with Athena Lynn Moore 4th, Carolyn Kirk llth, and Kathy Howard 13th.

In Novice Figures, 28 girls competed, including Darcel Moore 14th, Joyce Peart 17th, and Victoria Ashbourne 25.

We entered two solos, Joyce Peart and Carolyn Kirk, and although they didn’t place, they did show personal improvement.

Our star duet came 4th out of 13: congratulations to

Athena teams outplayed in pla yoffs There was no joy in Bad news never comes as much as muscle. Both of the womens teams

Waterloo this .weekend as alone, and so it was for the At the end of the tourna- the high hopes

have had long, hard seasons of the Women’s Volleyball team. ment, Athena Jan Qstcom, and have given notice that

Athena Volleyball and Bas- The Athenas have been in was named to the all-star ketball squads were dashed

next year they will be pow-

during weekend playoff ac- first Place all season and team. Jan was one of the key erful contenders for first the team travelled to York players fdr the Waterloo place.

tion. fully expecting to Play in team all season. Mark Winnett The Women’s Basketball the finals.

team, which was in 3rd place at the end of the season, went to Sudburv hoping to/ improve their standing by one and earn-a place in the National Playoffs in Regina this weekend.

-

All was not bad, however, as Athena star Liz Silcott was named the Most Valu-

But Friday they lost to Guelph, the team that had been their Nemesis all season. Even though the Athenas came back to trounce Ottawa on Saturday (a game that saw. star Liz Silcott score 39 points, and rookie Pullar Hanson net 18 points), Waterloo was left in 3rd place for the tournament.

Coach Pat Davis’ sober warning that “It could be anybody’s ball game” turned out to be all too accurate.

On Friday the Volleyball squad defeated Guelph in 4 games, and then lost to Western 1 game to 3 that evening. Saturday’s wipe- out by York, 0-3, brought down the curtain for the Athenas.

The team was easily un- settled during play, a seri- ous handicap in vollevball

York went on to wallop Western 3-O in the final, the first time Western has lost the Provincial title.

Inexperience was generally blamed for the young team’s loss.

able Player of the playoffs. which is a game of the mind

Track second in Highlander Last Saturday the War-

riors track team had a very busy day and night. First they took control of an “All Comers” meet held at West- ern. It was Howie Saunders winning the 1500 meter, with Bruce Harris and Wilf Noordermeer finishing 2nd and 3rd.

The 600 meter was topped off with Randy Wil- liams, Tom Fitzgerald and Paul Markous all placed third in their heats.

Williams then placed third in the 200 meter with Francis Cadeau finishing 6th overall.

But this was not a satisfy- ing end for the team, as they travelled across the pro-

vince to compete in the 9lst Highlanders Games held in Hamilton. This was their first international meet, and was a determinant force as they faced the competitors.

A crowd of 3500 saw Howie Saunders, the only Canadian in the 1000 meter, run a third place finish.

One of the most exciting events of the night was the Canadian one mile relay. The Warrior team, consist- ing of Noordermeer, Wil- liams, Fitzgerald and Saun- ders, battled it out for second place.

The next and final meet of the season, will be the OUAA championships this Saturday in Toronto.

H. Saunders

250 Weber St. N.

John Thomson

Free brake and Shock inspection

General repairs . Tune-ups

10% off all parts for Students and staff at UW

- subject to change without notice -

All star OUAA team picked I The All-star team for the OUAA-West was announced

poorly in j?nalk

by League officials this week and their selections included three Warriors in the starting five. Doug Vance, Seymour Hadwen and Ron Graham were named to the team along with Wayne Allison from Windsor and Fred Koepke from Laurier.

Koepke, a 6’9” forward, led the league in both scoring and rebounds. He averaged 21.9 points per game and 11.3 rebounds per game. He is in his third year.

Allison who is playing in his first, year in Canadian college ball (he played four year in the States) is a 6’8” forward. He was second in league scoring with an 18.1 point per game average and was third in rebounds with 9.8 per game.

Hadwen is a 6’4” swing forward in his fourth year with the Warriors. He averaged 17.6 points per game for Water- loo.

Graham, a 6’8” forward in his fourth year with the Warriors. He averaged 12 points per game and pulled down 7.5 rebounds per game. .

Vance, a 6’7” forward in his third year with Waterloo averaged 13.8 points per game.

Kathy Howard and ‘Lynn Moore.

Helen MacDonald and Darcel Moore also entered a duet, but did not place.

Our team routine, swam by Kathy Howard, Victoria Ashbourne, Helen Mac- Donald, Darcel Moore, Mary Frank, Terry Flowers, Joyce Peart and Carolyn Kirk, showed great improvement and placed 6th out of 8 routines.

This should be qualified: 2nd place had 63 points and we had 60! Thanks to Cherie Manse11 for all her help throughout the term.

Although the competition is over, there’s still time to come out and see us in action: There will be a Water Show this Friday at 7 pm in the PAC pool.

There is no -charge for admission and everyone is welcome. All the routines

from the competition will be performed, as well as a couple from the recreational members of the team.

Valerie J. Nabb

OUSKI finals Last Thursday and Friday

the OUSKI championships were held at the Georgian Peaks.

The race Thursday was a slalom, won by Queen’s and the Athenas were second.

The race Friday was a giant slalom, won by the Athenas.

The combined 1st and 2nd finish was enough to give the Athenas 2nd place overall for the season.

In the slalom, the War- riors placed third behind Western and Queen’s, with Malcom Murray placing e 2nd and Gord Reese 7th.

Jack Spence

Job Opportunities with rotary association for children with learning disabilities.

Camp Pioneer 7 weeks employment, July 10 to

August 18, plus 1 week training. Location: Laurel Creek Conservation Area, Waterloo. Area, Waterloo.

Positions available: Environmental Studies _

instructor; Canoeing instructor; Music instructor; Physical Education instructor; Language Arts instructor; Handicrafts instructor; Mathematics instructor; seven support staff positions.

What we are looking for: previous experience in children’s camps; swimming qualifications, three written references.

Apply in writing to: C. Reide, Camp Director - C/O 22 22A Dumphries Street, Paris, Ontario N3L 2C6

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