n13_imprint

Campuii Thursday, Ifi ovember 16

Ever wondered what Baha’i is all about? Come to the Campus Centre room 110 around 8 pm and find out, all welcome.

RCMP Forum “Are they above the law?” Speaker Alan Strader of the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, 7 pm in AL 113.

CC Pub features Chrysaliss, for a stomping good time. After 7 pm, $1 for Feds, $1.75 for others.

Simultaneous Chess Exhibition with chess Master Kristjan Gudmundsson in the Campus Centre from l-5 pm (come out to play or just watch some fine chess games).

Waterloo Christian Fellowship in HH 280, 4:30-7 pm. All welcome; supper and teaching.

Three movies: Paper Chase, The Dove and Ski the Outer Limits, for $1 in Biology Lecture Hall rm 271; 2 showings at 7 and 9:35 pm Sponsored by the Mathematics Formal Com- mittee. Participate in the Torah-thon spdnsored by the Sh’ma Yisroel Jewish Students Org. Proceeds are donated to the United Jewish

Appeal. 1:30-2:30 pm in CC 113.

MathSoc Wine & Cheese for all Mathies and concerned drinkers. starts 8 pm in MC 5136. Mathies 50 cents, concerned drinkers $1.

Friday, November 17

CC Pub continues with Chrysaliss. see Thurs- day.

Fed Flicks features Close Encounters of The Third Kind, starring Richard Dreyfuss, at 8 pm in Al 116. Feds $1, others $2.

Eckankar: Special film Presentation “The People of ECK.” A glimpse of the way of life of the students of Eckankar, the Ancient Science of Soul Travel. At 7 pm in CC 135.

Slavic Society party at Minota Hagey. $2 admission (includes cold buffet) BYOB (mix and ice supplied). All Slavs and friends welcome).

UW students will consume several pounds of pot today.

Events Saturday, November 18

\ Fed Flicks, see Friday.

CC Pub, last chance to catch Chrysaliss, see Thursday.

MathSoc Semi-Formal featuring Highlight City Band at Waterloo Motor Inn, $18 per couple, tix available in MC 3038. For table reservations see Geoff Hains. Cocktails at 6 pm, dinner at 7 pm.

Women’s Synchronized Swim Team hosts an Invitational Meet, in PAC pool from 10-2 pm Spectators welcome. No charge.

Sunday, November 19 Fed Flicks continue see Friday.

Campus Centre Coffeehouse with (the group) Available Space, door opens 8 pm, +ow starts at 9 pm. Coffee, tea and munchies available. Students $2, others $2.50.

Bicycle Tour to Elora for all interested, bring a light lunch and dress according to the weather. Meet in Parking lot “M” near PAC at 10 am.

Worship Services at Conrad Grebel Chapel, 4:00 pm.

Watsfic Dungeons & Dragons Tourna- ment at noon in the 3rd floor MC lounge. $1 to enter, see Greg Bezoff in MathSoc (if you don’t know how to play now is your chance to find out).

Monday, November 20 Take your mind for a ride, at the CC Pub. No band, but Taped Muzak, Brador and pinball will help get you through the night. Non-feds pay $.75 after 7 pm.

If you’re entering the EngSoc beer brewing contest, take 8 bottles of the best to the En- gSoc office where they will be properly dis- posed of.

Tubsday, November 21

Royal Winnipeg Ballet is sold out! rl

SciSoc Council Meeting at 5:30 pm in Chem 252.

Sh’ma Yisroel Jewish Student Organization lunch. 11:30 am-2 pm in CC 110. Admission is $1.50.

Fass Scriptwriters (yup-they know the alphabet) meeting, in the ML Faculty Common Room from 7 pm until 9:30 pm.

,

Wednesday, November 22

Discussion Fellowship, 7-8:30 pm, HH 280 or 373. With Chaplain Remkes Kovistra.

Anchors Aweigh, part of the International Film Series, will be shown in the Humanities Theatre at 8 pm. Admission is $1 for students, $1.50 for others. Membership required.

CC Free Movie: A Street Car Named De- sire, 9:30 pm in the Great Hall.

Gay Lib Coffeehouse, CC 110 at 8:30 pm.

Torah-thon, sponsored by the Jewish Student Organization. 4-5:30 pm in CC 110.

Prayer and worship at mid-week. Conrad Grebel Chapel at 4:30 pm.

Anton Kuerti plays Beethoven Sonatas 3, 8, 25 and 30. 8 pm in the Theatre of the Arts. Tickets $4 and $6.

Outers Club general meeting, 5:30 pm in ,CC 110. Planning, and a talk and slide show by a representative from the Ontario Cycling Association.

The Learning a Living series concludes with “Naturopathy,” CC 135 at 7 pm.

Thursday, November 23

SciSoc Wine and Cheese party, MC Faculty Lounge at 8 pm. $2 for members, $3 for others will buy you quality cheese (mice, take note) and fermented grape juice.

EngSoc Beer Brewing Pub at the Waterloo Motor Inn, featuring Crawford. Admission $2 unless you’re an engineer, female or both.

Scotland on Parade, 8 pm in the Humanities Theatre. Students $5.50, others $7.

Thursday, November ber 13; University of Waterloo; Waterloo, Ontario

week the good ship Imprint sails again because of the efforts of the good Commodore Nick Redding, Captains Ciaran O’Donnell ana Randy Barkmen, lieutenants and crewpersons John Reb- stock, Mike Long, Dennis Jackson, Prabhakar Ragde, Lori Far- nham, Pauline Diirichen, Mary Campbell, (Masthed, there! Any

t newspaper pub- the Federation of

sign of land?) Catherine Emond, Don Becker, Patricia M, Ander- son, Bernie Roehl, Brian Tuckey (“Deck there! Three more issues - port is three weeks off! Hell of a voyage for only one term . . .” ) Leonard Darwen, Stephen W. Coates, John K. G. Khore, Gerlinde Borth, Michael Keeley, Palmo Venneri, Sylvia

c/o the Federation of Students”. We are still space and would appreciate your help in this eset by Dumont Press Graphix; paste-up is

Hannigan, (“Render passing honours, Lieutenant!“) Oscar Nier- strasz, John Heimbecker, Linda Hafemann, and with the Dum- ont Ducks swimming along in the van, plus (natch!) “Stand by to

E.ditorial .

The International Stu- dents Association (ISA) is, in theory, an organization representing foreign students at UW. Although the ISA has performed its func- tion well in the past, events of the last year have shown that its degree of “represen- tation” has dwindled to virtually nil.

Since the ISA was formed, a, number of individual national clubs, for example the Indian Stu- dents Association, have been formed. These national clubs perform a great many of the functions that

3 the ISA was intending to

perform, such as encourag- ing socialization and un- derstanding between” foreign students and their Canadian collegues.

Partly as a result of this, there is a great deal of apathy amongst foreign students towards the ISA. The latest executive elections of the ISA were attended by 50 students, most of whom were -members of one of two cliques vying for control of the organization. The ISA has become a political movement of a minor- ity of foreign students at UW, and few people notice the difference because the

national clubs are active and many in number.

That the ISA has become a political organizatioti is not by itself undesirable. However, the ISA is by no means representative of foreign students at UW. The executive is chosen by election from the general student body, and there is no guarantee that a particular group of foreign students will be heard within ISA. Because elections take place at meetings, rather than by ballotting over the course of a day, they are prone to stacking and most international students are

excluded from the process. The political stands

taken by the ISA executive frequently contradict the ideal of the national clubs on camp&, which is hardly surprising since most of the nationalities to be found at UW are not represented in the ISA. In addition, ISA meetings are closed to those considered undesirable by the executive;--a judgement which is frequently made on political grounds.

The problem with the ISA is its structure: an organization that claims to represent all international

students must be controlled by representatives from the entire spectrum, not just those people who can suc- cessfully stack an election meeting. The ISA should be restructured as a coalition of national clubs, with representatives from each club chosen by the clubs themselves. For\nationalities not represented by a club, an at-large constituency can be included. ”

Those who have controlled the ISA over the past year have an interest in keeping it the way it is. Understandably, many international clubs feel help-

less to correct the situation, and this simply increases apathy towards the ISA.

An ISA which is truly representative of foreign students at UW woul,d complement the functions of the international clubs. The reorganization necessary could easily be accom- plished, but before that can happen the international clubs must ask for it. They must take a long, hard look at the ISA and ask themselves if it really represents them, and if not, whether it should.

Nick Redding

The Imprint encourages letters to the paper. Letters should be typed, double- spaced, on a 64 character line, addressed to “The Journalism Club, c/o The Federation 6f Students.” Please include your, tele- phone number, name and faculty. Letters should ‘not exceed 700 words. Letters for the next Thursday’s Im-

involved with Dr. J. Schroeder

Schroeder misleading

in a debate as to the virtues of evolution versus Christianity, I

TAThila 1 cln nnt intanrl tn

feel that a few of his points in last week’s letter may tend to confuse and mislead some people.

Dr. J. fails to note that Richard Leaky is not only an an- thropologist (one who studies +L, #T,lltllll” 1 nTrnlllt;n~ Carl A

sed the first lecture in t he tern’. If the world were a closed Lastly with respect to his series. Leaky clearly poini :ed out that skull 1470 (the one

system then evolution would claiy tf Cen,:prsfiip* Tpe basic on have

the posters) was found ir * ’ T, iracr. It -’ needed no reconstruction I at all!

rr,, .I T . 1 0 ..1 vvnue I too nave raltn in the second law of thermodynamics, I do not try to use it out of context. The basic pre-

: contradicted that key law. I he earth is not a closed sys-

tem. Additional energy is constantly added in the form of solar radiation. Man is also able to tap past reservoirs of energy ie. oil, gas, and coal. Thus when

tenet or an editorial section is to allow all concerned to air their views. It is not a place for personal glory seeking the place to constantly flog a point that cannot be resolved one way or another.

New Berplexia 10. In the following multiplication problem, all digits have been replaced by the letter P, indicating that each is prime, i.e. one of 2,3, 5, or 7. Find the product.

PPP PP

PPPP PPPP PPPPP

11. If the following drawings are the front and side views respec- tively of some object, what does i lines. )

look like? (There are no hidden

12. If A, B, C, D, and E each stand for a distinct letter bf the alphabet, and if AB, BC, CD, DE, and DCABE are all English words, what is DCABE?

Solutions To Last Week’s Problems 7. If such a pattern were to exist, then each of the 5 vertical and 5 horizontal interior lines would be crossed by at least one domino. But any such line must be crossed by an-even number of sq‘uares on either side-of it. Hence, 20 dom&oes are necessary, but only 18 are available. Thus the pattern is impossible. 8. strengths. stretched 9. e, the first letter of the word ‘eiqht’.

ence is that one should have an No Kationale For li open mind. Neither evolution nor creation, has been proven. Schroeder The failure to prove evolution None of the doctrines of exis- does not ipso facto prove crea- tentialism, determinism, or the

I tion. _ .- _ _

one tollowed by most students 1 1 < 1 . ..I arouna nere (almost total

he&.-:m-e’ - -_-_- A-. ----2 -l- c-3 rclt

11115111) llldllii~t3 LU pl UVlUf.2

U .,,ionale for the existence of Dr. J. Schroeder or for the existence of his letters in your paper. After witnessing the rude way he conducted his “informal discussion” with Richard Leakey, all I can say is I_- ~---. c- T print should be submitted

“ IL,5I I IU “ I “LULL&.“‘“,, v-c u-u.2 .

by noon Monday. They may paleontologist (one who deals with fossil remains). Schroeder mise of the law is that a cl&ed

L- l-m.----l-r L- al-- r-- l---r:-- taken & i;s proper context the Michael Rennie rlooray Ior lmprir

7 . .1 1 11 . . . . , I . 1. 3 . 1 ~ - . All, V , . . , A A . . - C- -A- - - - - - r invokine the nrin ’ It for finally

De mougnr to me reueraiwn claims that Skull reconstruction system will tend toward in- second law ot thermodynamics ‘fu1 I tzdl ~vhi~~-I;uv~rullmem ,----ciple of rele-

office to be placed in the is “ . . . completely left to the creasing disorder, ie. maximum has not been contradicted by vance, and here’s hoping the

Imprint mailbox. imagination of the an- entropy. Dr. J. Schroeder left evolution. thropologist.” Perhaps he mis- out the key phrase ‘closed sys- Another key premise of sci-

#I trend ““‘4t;;akar Ragde

Thursday November 16,1978 Imprint 3

An Ontario *government study has suggested that “Ontario’s 15 universities should be allowed to set their own tuition fee” levels, according to the November 15 Globe and Mail.

Last August, the Ontario ministry of colleges and universities commissioned a study of “student tuition and incidental fees” in universities and community colleges. The Toronto firm of P.S. Ross and partners in- terviewed representatives from university administration, faculty and students.

Correspondence from Ross to university president Burt Matthews indicated that the study was very much concerned with the effects of tieing tuition to the cost of individual programs, and allowing universities more autonomy in setting tuition fees.

The report was leaked to the Globe and is expected publicly later this month. Ontario Federation of Stu- dents information officer Alan Golombek told Im- print that he believed the article to be “substantially accurate.”

Golombek felt that allowing universities to set their

Takeover plot. 3

Bruce Gellatly, UW vice-president of finances, said it was difficult to comment on such a change without knowing the other changes proposed in the report.

He said that an across the board tuition increase would not discriminate between low cost programs

Issues split ISA I:or the second year in a

row, the International Student’s Association i.5 in trouble. Deep divisions exist between newly- elected president Harinder Sohal, an East Indian grad student, and the old block on the executive, sJmpathe- tic to the Ant i-Imperialist Alliance.

ISA’s problems first became evident at the general meeting to elect the executive this term. Both Sohal and the old executive tried to determine the result by bringing their supporters to the meeting.

About 50 students voted, as compared to the 1200 foreign studerits on campu-s. Not ,only foreign students, but any LJW student can vote and ISA has no membership list or membership fee.

Sohal squeaked into the presidential spot by one vote, but Brigid Rowe and Salah Bachir were re- elected after some of Sohal’s friends left.

Since then, the executive meetings have been heated and lengthy, Sohal claims. ISA decided to close its meetings to the press at the first meeting of the term.

Sohal sa>is that ISA should “first and foremost” be a student organization, working for the interests of international students.

j He feels it should deal with issues like immigra- tion, financial assistance, and differential fees but is opposed to entering w’hat he

calls a “political arena to test utopian ideologies.”

ISA has taken the position that it should be a “mass defence organization” against “state attacks on international students.” It main- tains that “foreign students should pay no tuition fee” and that instead, the government should provide them with a full living stipend.

Rowe and Bachirhave re- frained -from commenting publicly on the internal divisions. Hpwever, the AIA recently distributed a six- page newsletter entitled “Down with the traitors to the international students.”

The newsletter never ment iohs Sohal by name, re- ferring instead to “reactio- nary East- Indian students”

-who “hatched one plot to grab control of the ISA by electing their cronies to its executive.”

Sohal claims to have blocked plans to sponsor speakers from the Com- munist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist), the -East Indian Defence Committee and ZANU (Rhodesian nationalist guerrillas). He said that Rowe wanted ISA to support her petition to re- call Rick Smit. T

The newsletter says that the “traitors” have spread “vile rumours and lies” against AIA, CPC(ML), and the EIDC.

Asked about the newsletter, Sohal said “1 won’t comment on kids stuff.”

Ciaran O’Donnell

tuition fees would allow the provincial government to “duck the issue (of /tuition cost) in order to save their own political hide.”

“It puts the institutions into a real box, the smaller ones especially”, he said.

He said that if small Lzni- versities don’t raise their fees, then they couldn’t compete financially. If they did, however, enrolment would drop. “It’s a catch 22 either way”, he concluded.

brunt of the resulting critil Not only these incredulous looking people saw the ski exhibit, and the other sports displays - like cism. the hang-glider which cut off the Ice-Cream Stand route for a time. Many students viewed the _

Mark McGuire Campus Centre displays for the week period they were visible. Photo by John W. Bast

Deielo lose CO .cil bid The newly implemented

.ward system for municipal government in .Kitchener had its effect Monday.

Incumbents Sid McLen- nan, Mat Voisen, Paul Bitzer, and Mary Pappert went down to defeat. Al- derman Bob Wagner did not run.

Judy Balmer, president of the Victoria Park Neigh- bourhood Association, was elected over Pappert and Bitzer.

Another neighbourhood

association president, Brian Strickland, was elected over McLennan.

Mat Voisen was beaten at the polls by latiyer Don Travers. Voisen had been the subject of KW Record articles showing his links to a planned expansion of the Forest Hill plaza which was owned by Voisen De- velopments.

Jim Gray, vice-president of Voisen Developments, was re-elected, while Mark Nowak, a lawyer of the

company, was defeated by incumbent Al Barron.

Other returned council- lors were Mark Villemaire, Grace Stoner, and Dom Cardillo. Others newly elected were Gary Ledston and Les Rudrum.

Mayor Morley Rosenberg was acclaimed.

In Waterloo, which does not have a ward system, six of the eight seats were re- taken by incumbents.

Returned are Mary Jane Mewhinney, Walter

McLean, Blake Hull, Bob Henry, Charlie Voelker and Bob Cruise.

Also elected were Dun- can Thomas and Richard Biggs.

Mewhinney topped the polls with 5429 votes. UW civil engineering professor John Shortreed lost his bid for election by 89 votes.

Wilfrid Laurier student Mike Sutherland came in second last with 2106 votes.

Randy Barkman

Chevron discussed at council Motions concerning the

Chevron dominated the agenda of last Sunday’s council meeting at Needles Hall.

Maverick Science councillor Robert Goss moved that council cease to pay salaries for the paper and stop publishing it effective immediately. His motion would have rescinded the part of the Federation bylaw two which requires the Federation to follow the principles of the Canadian University Press.

Federation president Rick Smit spoke against the motion, saying that the students will make the decision in the November 30 referendum. Goss’s motion failed in a 5-2-5 vote.

Council decided to return funds taken from the Chev- ron budget to pay for a debt dating back to when the paper was closed in Sep- tember 1976. Federation president Rick Srriit had paid- for-the bill from the Chevron’s fall fees.

Chevron editor Dave Car- ter, who presented the motion to council, said that under the.reinstatement ag- reement with the Federa- tion, the Federation had agreed to assume all debts from before September 30.

Council refused, however, to ratify the Chevron’s appointment of Rick Mitchell as production manager during the last three weeks of August. Mitchell was elected after John Bast resigned from the half time position.

Carter said that the p&i- tion wasn’t advertised because their were no more Chevrons in that term. Fed- eration vice-president Mark McGuire felt that the paper

should at least have advertised with posters.

Math rep Geoff Haines said that the Federation should pay for Mitchell’s salary. He said that council was out to get the Chevron, describing their. stance as “absurd”.

Haines said that Mitchell should be paid since he had done the work, and since the Chevron had produced a surplus for the term.

Grad councillor and Im- print editor Nick Redding said that the Chevron’s surplus was only on paper, since thousands of dollars of advertising revenue hadn’t come in. He also questioned why the salaries line item in the budget had only $90 left, (Mitchell’s pay amounts to $240), and said he would be prepared to give Mitchell the $90.

A motion by Math coun- cillors Brian Gregory and Kate CroSs which would

have required the federation to “spread their advertising over as many student newspapers as possible” failed in a 2-5-5 vote.

_ Gregory said that the federation was biased towards Imprint and that many students read the Chevron. He also said he thought the federation should advertise more in society newspapers, for free.

Federation president Rick Smit said ,that the individual boards in the Fed- eration could choose where they wanted to advertise.

Asked by Carter where he would choose to advertise, Smit said “I wouldn’t advertise in your rag.”

Smit presented a report on the pub expansion committee. He said he had received the results of a

The architecture stGdent’s parents own the land the proposed plaza would be built on. Smit said she had offered the federation space in the basement, on either a buy or lease basis.

Council speaker Mauro &Iavernac was appointed Chief Returning Officer for the upcoming Chevron referendum. Mavernac will present two other students

surve.y of over 1400 stu- a to sit on the election com- dents, conducted last mittee at council’s next spiing, which indicated” meetilig, November 26. that students wanted an Ciaran O’Donnell

expansion of social facilities and that they were prepared to pay for it.

Smit said that the kind of pub most wanted was a dancing pub.

Smit said that the federation has received a proposal by a 4th year architecture student to build a new plaza on university avenue, beside the railway tracks.

OSAP grants stalled - t 3900 university and

community college students, including several UW students, expecting OSAP awards do not have any idea when they will ar- rive.

A breakdown in the computer program&e de- signed to handle the 80,000 OSAP applications the Ministry of Universities and Colleges received this summer is to blame accord- fng to Ministry officials.

In a KW Record interview last week, Williah Clark- son, the OSAP director, said that they hope to have all applications processed by the end of tbte.rm.

Dave Reynolds, UW

campus awards officer, stated that 856 students on campus aye awaitin_g news from the government.

In addition, 80 applicants have had their names placed on a “chronic list”, since their forms were received by the Ministry before the computer foulup.

In an Imprint interview with Reynolds it was discovered that campus. officials were not anticipating. any serious problems.

Reynolds said “We’ll ac-

commodate any student who needs assistance through the emergency loan programme. Currently, we don’t expect any prob-

lems in handling requests foF aid. We are taking them as they come.”

The university’s emergency -loan programme is one of 14 available. The Federation of Stu- dents has allocated $6800 for their own programme and the engineering society has set aside $1100 for students in need of financial assistance.

All students on campus ’ have been billed for tuition and residence costs in the usual manner. However, students affected by the delay have had their fees N deferred until they receive their awards.

Leonard Damyen

Thursday November 16,1978 Imprint 4-

Students Urged To Take ParfIn Chevron Vote At a Committee of Presidents meeting last Friday,

society presidents passed a motion supporting the procedure taken so far in handling the upcoming chevron referendum.

The motion said “it is our belief that the proposed referendum. . . has been conducted in a fair and legal manner to this date.” It said that the federation, chevron and administration should be bound by the results of the referendum, providing a minimum 10 per cent turnout.

.

The motion encouraged “all students” to’ vote in the referendum.

AIA Closes Doors at ZANU Meeting Imprint hasn’t “opposed racism and fascism”

enough to satisfy psychol&gy professor and Anti- Imperialist Alliance spokesperson Doug Wahlsten. Wahlsten said this in explanation for his decision to bar Imprint from a public meeting on Zimbabwe (Rhodesia).

Wahlsten said that,>the speaker, Richard Hove of the Zimbabwe African National Union, was fighting against racism and fascism, which Imprint hadn’t opposed.

Wahlsten confirmed that Hove wasn’t told of the decision. Asked why, he said that Hove wouldn’t understand the situation Qn%campus.

CUP Concerned Over Plebiscite Precedent The executive of the Canadian University Press is

concerned that the upcoming Chevron referendum could set a “bad precedent” which could be fol- lowed at other Canadian campuses.

In the latest CUP House Organ, the executive out- lined their concerns about the referendum, saying that similar referendums could take place at U of T and elsewhere. CUP feels that if students are dis- satisfied with a paper, then they should join it and change it from within.

I

Accepted by staff, faculty., CUPE - P - i Cutbacks a necessary evi

The recent announce- ment of budget cutbacks at UW over the,next two years has been accepted as a necessary evil by t@e staff and faculty associations and CUPE. ’ John North, persident of the Faculty Association, said in an interview Mon- day that he was cpnfident of the university’s ability to do well by its faculty, staff and students.

“Our first concern is with the quality of education in the university, and we believe that this is not neces- sarily tied to finances. However,,in a period of financial decline, manage- ment of the university is more clearly challenged than in a period of afflu- ence. (The question is,) is our university able to handle a decline in student numbers (and hence in funding) and yet improve the atmosphere of the university-?”

President Matthews -has said that professors will not be released from tenured positions, and ,we believe him and we’ll hold-him to it,” added North.

North went on to add that the association would like “explicit statements about academic goals and planning,” which wo’uld, “unify the various parts of the university rather than fragmenting it.“,

Dave Kerr, president of CUPE local 793, feels that continued belt-tightening lies ahead.

a high percentage of the de- nal transfer will minimize crease. As for the rest, there the loss of personnel from are already policies written the university. telling managers how to “Very specialized people handle precisely this kind will be hard to retrain, but of situation.” given that we have lead

Hughes stressed that re- times of up to a year I’m training programs would allow r&hiring within the

sure that m&h can-be done. Internal transfers are al-

university in many cases, ready happening.” and that this kind of inter- Bernie Roehl

“It’s bad. It scares you; people worry about their jobs. We’re hoping that the retirements this year will help, but I don’t think there’ll be enough with just attrition.”

Birth right speaks --

Pro-lifers meet

“Many of our people will be coming up for retirement in the next year or so, at least ten or fifteen, but even so it’s going to be tight.”

The UW- Pro-Life Group heard speakers from the Birth Right organization at their monthly meeting Tuesday.

+Sophia Penchaud and Kitty Ballyntine explained that Birth Right works on a one to one basis in the community, providing emergency help for pre- gnant women.

Most members of the organization, which is staffed by volunteers, are con- vinced of the unborn child’s right to be born. New volunteers sit in with experienced staffers to learn the operation.

Kerr went on to say that there are ways of cutting back that do not involve the loss of jobs, by doing the work more efficiently and stressing priority work.

The UW Pro-Life Group exists to educate people on pro-life issues, such as the unborn child and the hand- icapped person.

Jack Hughes, president of the Staff Association, also sees attrition as being a *major factor in coping with cutbacks.

“Attrition is the key word. . . it will take care of

Their work consists mainly of giving attention to women in distress. Most women who make use of their service are unmarried, and Birth Right gives free pregnancy tests and has several pro-life doctors on referral.

As well as meeting, the group sponsors book tables around campus. There will be a display today outside the third floor lounge in the Math building.

Patricia M. Anderson

More tariff war-6 unlikely, speaker says. I . Martin Mauthner, head of

Press and Information, Ser- vices, Delegation of the Commission of the Euro- pean Comrnunity to Canada, conducted a seminar on the topic “Protec- tionism: European Com- munities and Canada: The 1930’s Revisited?”

Mauthner was born in Leningrad and was edu- cated in Oxfoid and Dale; South Africa. In this seminar Mauthner set out to show that the possibility.of recurance of tariff wars, like those of the IWO’s, is slim.

In the 1930’s tariff-.wars effectively destroyed international trade in the world. Since the 1930’s, and, espe-

cially since the General Ag- reement on Tariffs and Trade was signed by most Western nations in 1948, there has been a drastic decline in the tariff level across the entire world.

down in growth.

During the Kennedy era of prosperity, the tariff level reached record lows.

Inside the EEC there have been many adjustments to the changed economic conditions. There has been a general shift from industrial goods to service and government oriented goods.

The European Economic Community (the largest trading entity in the world) relies heavily on resources from outside/ it’s bound- aries.

Germany seems to have recovered the best. It’s industrial sector has moder- nized extensively and re-’ mained competitive. Other countries are still in the ad- justment phase.

When OPEC quadrupled These countries, like Fr- the price of oil in the early ance, Italy and the UK are 70's many of it’s industries putting pressure on the EEC became uncompetitive. to raise the already high This lead to high unemp- tariff rate. So far the EEC loyment and a drastic slow has quieted this pressure by

acquiring assurances of restraint from countries ex- porting to the EEC.

Due to this, the EEC’s tariff rate is beink main- tained at a high rate (by 1960's standards).

Because of the world- wide trend upwards of tariff levels in the 1970’s economists have expressed concern about the possibility of tariff wars like those of the 1930’s.

Mauthner Fade assurances that presnt high tariffs in the EEC are merely a temporary measure to al- leviate the current unemp- loyment situation.

Mauthner stated that the newly developed countries

of Asia and South America will have to take up some of the responsibilities shoul- dered by the established developed countries.

During the 50’s and 60's the developed countries exported knowledge and “factories” to these developing countries in the form of aid.

Now these “factories” are competing on the world market from behind high tariff barriers.

The ne<?y developed countries have a responsi- bility to aid developing countries, to raise the working standards of it’s work- ers to developed world standards, and to lower it’s

own tariffs on it’s world competitive industries.

Mauthner stated that he does not believe that we will soon be “revisiting” the 1930’s. He believes that the present conditions are only temporary.

Last spring the EEC signed a long term agree- ment ir\rith China for the transfer of ‘technology and industrial hardware to the “Sleeping Giant”.

Mauthner predicted that the world will go through another transitional period . when China enters the world market as a developed country in about 10 years. ,

Don Becker

Campus By John W. Bast ’ What do you think about removing anti-homosexual litera- QUe&jon and Nick Redding ture, such as “Today’s Student,” from the, Campus Centre?

Susan Motluck, HKLS 2 I don’t think it should be banned; that’s discriminatioq. People have certain beliefs, and it they want to read it I don’t think it’s fair to prevent it.

Jim Moylaw, Math 1 I wouldg’t want to read it myself. I don’t think they have a right to ban it. It’s not up to them to decide what people can read.

Laurie McNeill, HKLS 3 Yes, definitely. People could be influenced to become anti-homosexual by such a magazine.

Bob Klymciu, Eton. 3 To an extent it should be accessible to everybody. Banning it is a violation of freedom of the press, but maybe it could be restricted by a consensus of the people. b

Science Thursday November 16,1978 Imprint 5-

Waterloo chemist cures cancer at the -source Dr. James G. Smith, a

University of Waterloo professor of Chemistry, has recently discovered a method of chemically breaking down PCB’s.

PCB’s, like DDT, are suspected carcinogens (cancer producing agents). Smith’s research could be the. solu- tion to a difficult problem - how to destroy the dangerous PCB and DDT caches stockpiled across North Americ?. .

PCB’s (poly-chlorinated bi-phenyls) and the insec- ticides DDT, Mirex and Kepone, were suspected to be carcinogenic in the late 50’s and early 60's.

Science was alerted to j this danger during the mas-

sive DDT spray programs instigated against Dfltch Elm Disease carrying insects.

In many cases, birds ’ which had either been sprayed directly or had eaten affected insects were found quivering on the ground, unable to fly. This destruction of nerve im- pulses was linked to DDT.

By the mid-60’s, PCB’s were removed from all consumer-related products, which included carbonless copying paper, and some paints.

However, they were still being commonly used in industry as heat exchange fluids in reaction vessels and as electric transformer insulator fluids because of their excellent suitability to

-- these applications, and the relatively low level of human exposure.

Nevertheless, the hazards of PCB’s had not been totally eliminated as illus- trated by occasional PCB spills, notably one that oc- cured in Yusho, Japan in 1968.

In\ that case, PCB heat transfer fluid leaked unde- tected onto a conveyor belt of rice. About a thousand people who ate the rice were affected, and 15 people died of PCB poisoning.

Because of these dangers, industries are now switch- . ing from PCB’s to safer chemicals, leaving large PCB stockpiles which must be safely destroyed.

PCB’s and DDT are very similar chemical com- pounds. The basis of both is a pair of joined benzene rings.

DDT (dichloro-diphenyl- trichloro ethane) is slightly. more complex. The stability of the benzene rings (due to the pi-bonding) is enhanced by the chlorine bonds, mak- ing them particularily difficult to decompose. The chlorine atoms attached to the rings are responsible for these chemicals’ ~ carcinogenic properties.

With DDT banned and the subsequent unpopular- ity of PCB’s, companies such as Dow Chemcial and Union Carbide have -been caught with stockpiles of these chemicals, which they cannot use.

For example, there are known stockpiles totalling 8.5 million kilograms of PCB’s in Ontario alone.

Conventional burning of PCB’s is not sufficient. Being such stable com-

pounds, they are very difficult to destroy.

In some installations, acceptable methods for combustion of PCB’s have been devised, such as the one tested at a St. Lawrence Cement Co. kiln near To- ronto. ’

The very high tempera- tures generated within the kiln were sufficient to completely break down the PCB’s, while the chlorine liberated conveniently catalysed the curing of the cement.

Although the emission levels were acceptable, the public outcry was so great, that the kiln had to stop.

Public hearings, to begin soon, may allow St. Lawr- ence Cement to recom- mence the burning of PCB- containing waste oils.

Although this method looks promising, the vol- ume of PCB’s necessitates an alternative method of disposal. The chemicals’

extreme stabilities preclude any possibility of surface disposal because they would somehow eventually enter the foe-d chain. PCB’s, being organic in nature, become stored in an animal’s fats.

During periods when this food supply must be tap- ped, the cumulative store of PCB’s enter the organism’s bloodstream, causing se- vere poisoning, and often death. The PCB’s themselves are not destroyed, and can readily re-enter the food chain.

Smith’s research involves the treatment of PCB’s with organometallic reagents, such as sodium naphthalenide.

During the reaction, the carbon-chlorine bonds are broken, and the latter is precipitated as NaCl (salt). What remains of the organic molecules is harm- less.

The drawback of this

Restaurant & Schni&eI House Authentic East European

and German Food 884-4600

84 King St. North Waterloo \

10% off for students on take out and home delivery

method is that the solvent During the summer, two permits the residue to be for the reaction (tetrahy- - undergraduate students as- tested for PCB content Prior dro furan) is too expensive‘ sisted him working under to disposal. for large scale operation. an Experience ‘78 grant. Dr. Smith is attempting to find a cheaper solvent that

Another advantage of If and when a suitable this sytem over incinera-

is capable of dissolving at solvent is found, this tion, is that with a portable least 95% of the stockpiled method would be prefera- system transport of the PCB’s as well as the reag- ble to combustion. The PCB’s is eliminated. ent. closed nature of the system Catherine Emond

m w -

- m --

- I --

This year in Russia,* . . t it is still-against the law to say, - ,

“Next year in Jerusalem!” Jewish men and w-omen are still held in Russian prison camps.

Their arrests were trumped-up. Their sentences are harsh. Pray for the freedom of Soviet Jews. But work for their release, too. So they might spend

Pwm’2 mm nxas ’

November 16,197'8 is National Soviet Jewky Solidarity Day. On this day an information table will be set up in the Arts Lecture Hall, 12:00-4:30 PM.

Sh’ma Yisroel Jewish, Student Organization

&LIGHT a -Lure tax

\

Toronto Vancouver Toronto Dec. 16 Return Jan. 2

for further Dec. 19 Return Jan. 3

infotiation please contact:

CANADIAN UNIVERSITIES TRAVEL SERVICE LIMITED

44 St. George Street Toronto M5S 2E4 979-2406

Thursday November 16,1978 Imprint 6-

t t

TORONTO EXPRESS 1 1 an express Bus from the IVlath Building 1 t to the lslington Subway Station I t t t WEEKLY SCHEDULE t

t t t DEPARTS ARRIVES t t ---From rear qf Math At islington t t Building Subway Station 1 . t t

FRBDAY \ 11:30am 12:45pm

t 1:30pm 2 :45pm

t 3:OOpm 4:15pm 4:30pm 5 :45pm

t t DEPART§

SUNDAY ARRIVES

t 9 :OOpm 10:15pm t From Brewer’s Retail Parking At Campus Centre

I Lot at Bloor & Islington c-T

. t cosa * t t Coach: $2.75 (one way) t

t Non-Feds not served. ID cards must he produced t t TICKETS 1

t _ Obtained only at the Campus Centre beside the turnkey office t

t Thursday from 9:00am-4:OOpm .

t t Due to limited space t t tickets should be picked up as early as possible= t 1 Due to difficulties incurred with School Buses, we 1 1 are cancelling the School Bus service. The coach 0 1 tickets will be reduced in price to $2.75 to t 1 accommodate School Bus patrons. t

Rick Smit, 1 - President (

. Sponsored by the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo.

4mlboem-lmmoo~o~-~o4p~~r)~~~~

UNIVERSITY RESI ROOMS FOR R

WINTER TE Village accommodation will be available for the Winter term commenc-

ing January 2. The Residence fees including meals will be singles (if available) $900.00, inter-connecting $869.00 and doubles $838.00 for the term.

Students yishing to apply for this accommodation may obtain ‘Resi- dence Application Forms’ from the Housing Office, which is located in Needles Hall, or write to: ,

University 0; Waterloo Housing Offices University of Waterloo

Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3Gl

SPRING TERM 1979 Village 1 single rooms are now renting for the Spring term. Please

inquire at Housing Office, Needles Hall, or phone 884-0544, or local 3705.

\ Renison College Winter Term Special Interest Courses

- Winter Term Special Interest Courses

Space is still available in the following courses which will bc

:aught at Renison College in the Winter Term, 1979:

1RTS 221R - Chinese Thought and Culture 2 ;:30-9:30 Thursdays. nstructor: L. Hardy 3NGL 129R - Introduction to Written English i’ For students whose native language is other than English - replace ZNGL 1092.) Zlass meets 11:30-12:30 Wednesdays with Labs and Tutorials to be ar *anged during first week of term. nstructor: J. Jewinski . :NGL 140R -The lose of English 1 \ 11:30Tues., Thurs., Fri. nstructor: J. Miller vl ENV 375P (R)-475P (R) ~ Seminar in Environmental Education 1:30-3:30 Thursdays. nstructor: J. Towler ‘SYCH 241 (Rj - Educational Psychology: The Psychology o Zlassroom Learning 10:30-12:30 Tues., 11:30 Thurs. ,nstructor: J. Towler I

:For descriptions of the above courses, please refer to Renison o LJW calendar.)

The following NEW courses will also be offered at the College in th Winter Term: \

ARTS 242R -Art and Society 2 A continuation of Arts 241R. Prereq: Arts 241R or consent of instructor. 7-10 Thursdays. Instructor: M. Bird ISS 350B (R) - Problems of Adult Education from the Perspectiv

of the Social Sciences 0

4n interdisciplinary examination and analysis of adult education in Canad, jvith particular reference to the local situation. The course will deal with th nistorical development, philosophical, psychological and sociological four zlations of adult education. It will also focus on political policies and prac tices, trends and the status of adult education. 7-10 Wednesdays. Instructor: J. Towler SOC 368R - The Sociology of the Spoiled Self-Image This course will examine the social causes and consequences of a spoile individual self-image associated with conditions such as mental illness, ‘se: ual deviance, alcoholism, drug dependency, or a criminal record. 7- 10 Tuesdays. Instructor: M. Nagler

For further information, please contact: The

eniso

Thursday November 16,X378 Imprint 7-

Somewhere I remember tello is motivated by hate. A wanna be $i??lover/I just reading a quotation about punk Woody Allen, he wanna be your victim,” he how so much is said of love hates the rich, the success- sings, grimacing behind his as-a motive agent but so lit- ful, his fans, and most sig- horn-rimmed glasses like tie is said of hate. Elvis Cos- nificantly, himself. “I don’t _ an owl on mescaline, and

Sound*improvtis mime Pure mime is expression

without words, and as-such is rather limited in scope. The three-man Arete Con- temporary Mime Troupe, performing in the Theatre of the Arts last Saturday, was fairly successful in extend- ing the concept to include vocalization in a comical setting.

The more serious pieces, such as “Requiem”, which dealt with memories of ab- sent friends, tended to be somewhat obscure and re- petitive.

Of the three solo pieces, only “The Fortune Teller” was successful. A hilari- ously inept visitor to a vac- ant fortune teller’s booth became entangled with the crystal ball, which con- founded him by floating,

routines were those in which the players created their own satirical, verbal accompaniment. “Samurai in the Night Forest” had two warriors lurching about the stage and screeching in a mock battle.

Without even swords as props, such a mime would

‘be difficult if it had to be silent. The sound effects,

“provided by the actors themselves, were an in- tegral part of the action.

In “Midway”, a trite subject was given an engaging

sinking and finally disap- pearing, apparently of its own accord.

The other two solo at- tempts, “Tarzan’s Journey” and “Rodeo Rider”, lacked originality; in both, the character’s motions were lacklustre and stereotyped.

The most successful

interpretation, with the three actors performing a kaleidoscope of midway elements, including a roller coaster, shooting gallery and hammer-bell.

The troupe showed its di- versity in -theatrics with “The Zamboni’s”, which spoofed three zany Italian

acrobats.- Unfortunately, some of the details, such as the juggling, were clearly in need of more rehearsal.

Arete’s flair for satire came across very well with “In Concert”, a parody of concert showmanship. Again, the self-made sound effects and full contingent of players worked to great effect.

Going further than mime, but not as far as drama, Arete has struck a happy balance between sound and motion.

Sets, props, and costumes were minimal, and the em- phasis remained on motion, as in traditional mime. But the use of words and noises added a new dimension to the concept of mime, one which Arete seems capable of developing further.

Saturday’s performance was impressive, if a bit un- polished in spots. The ‘Theatre Beyond Words’ troupe is coming to UW in February next year and will offer another chance to see this entertaining form of mime.

Lori Farnham Nick Redding

later he dedic&& “This Year’s Girl” to “a11 the girls in the audience - the ones that came alone.”

It’s hard to believe he has a wife, let alone a child; if the man had a normal sex- ual attitude, a great creative talent would be lost.

It’s partly that talent that lets him and his misfit band get away with SO little. The stage at the O’Keefe looked almost bare; a single three- tier organ for the Warren Zevon clone on keyboards, a minimal kit for the punk drummer, bass to the right and Elvis’on guitar at centre stage, looking like the older brother of the man on the cover of My Aim Is True.

The performance bore out this appearance, being more laid-back than anyone who had heard his El Mocambo appearance last March (available on boot- leg) might suspect.

Costello arranges -his songs so that they fit together, not so much flow- ing into one another as tele- scoping into a jampacked burst of energy. There were a few surprises: Steve Naive switching to piano for a Burt Bacharach cut (“I Just Don’t Know What To Do With Myself” from, Stiffs Live), an actual guitar solo (when you cram 13 songs onto an album, who’s gut time for solos?) and even some of Costello’s epileptic puppet dancing, which beats Max Webster hands down.

At times it seemed his

Last Thursday night saw both The Creature from the Black Lagoon (in 3-D, no less!) and the Arts Inter-Club Pub. The woman above - an incredible dancer - clearly likes to have “depth” in her world, since she kept the 3-D glasses!

Photo by John W. Bast

9 s The Paillard Chamber

Orchestra played to a capacity audience last Fri- day and despite a rigorous touring schedule they deli- vered an exciting, varied programme with both ease and precision,

An unusual concert- opener was a suite of 17th century French dances. The interpretation of such early music has generated a certain amount of con- troversy among performers, in the face of recent trends toward “authenticity”, especially in the use of “original” instruments.

Paillard’s interpretation proved that these anonym- ous works have withstood the test of time, despite the reservations of those who’d like to hear them on earlier strings and winds.

The pieces had a delicacy and elegance reminiscent of Resphigi’s “Ancient Airs and Dances”, a product of the 19th century composer’s “discovery” of early music.

Rameau’s “Sixieme Con- cert en Sextuor” was gener- ally successful as an or- chestral piece, but those more familiar with the original harpsichord version may have felt that a little was lost in translation from one musical medium to another.

Roussel’s “Sinfonietta” was, as predicted, a delight- ,ful excursion into early 20th century string colour- ings.

guim was fused to his hiw In contrast to the O’Keefe and at times he treated it like a rabid cat, jerking riffs out with apoplectic horror.

The performance, lasting just under an hour, seemed rather homogenized; the sound was smooth, even in the earlier cuts which were meant to be tense and breakneck.

Some time before, I had an argument with two members of the defeatist school of music ap- preciaton, which feels that nothing will ever equal the Sixties and there’s no sense in trying.

You can’t reason with people like that, but Cos- tello played a major role in my platform; now I was not so sure.

It could have been that even Costello paled next to the high-energy opening of Battered Wives, who despite the voltage provided mainly comic relief (their chief benefit was sparking a small demonstration by the Women Against Violence Against Women, who paraded outside condemn- ing the band while hundreds of kids surrounded them chanting “Bullshit! Bullshit!). .

Could Costello’s impact be ephemeral, merely a passing fad?

Any doubts I had were assuaged by the second performance, which I attended out of deference tu the guy

*who introduced me to Cos- tello.

Particularly notable were the high sustained har- monics heard from the first violin - a musical effect whose inner tension has been compared to glass about to shatter.

From a virtuoso like Gerard Jarry (concertmas- ter) the result was electrify- ing, contrasted with’a supporting current of pleas- antly dissonant harmonies underneath.

The all-Vivaldi second half was obviously the main attraction, and Paillard’s group gave the lie to an old musical cliche which says that Vivaldi wrote the same concerto 400 times.

Violinist Gerard Jarry captivated listeners with a stirring performance of the “Concerto in D-Major” for solo violin. His combination of energy and elegant virtuosity stole the show, judging by audience response.

But the “Concerto in E-minor” for solo ‘cello de- serves to be heard more often, especially as performed by Patrick Gabard, who had the difficult challenge of following Jarry’s success.

Here we were attracted by a quite different sort of virtuosity; for Gabard’s ap- proach was businesslike, yet intense.

There are few situations that can match the drama of a solo ‘cello played without a music-stand between performer and audience, and

Gabard proved more than was that he and the perfor- technical brilliance on his mers were so delighted to exceptionally fine instru- have a change of pace in ment. programme.

-

The final item, “Concerto in B-minor” for four vio- lins, was clearly a familiar favourite and a fitting work to bring together all the highlights of an outstand- ing evening of music.

It served also to impress listeners with the fact that all of Paillard’s players are first-rank soloists in their own right.

The orchestra had prepared three different sets of music for their current two-month tour of North America, but had just re- peated one programme no less than fifteen times!

A well-deserved standing ovation broug-ht the orchestra back onstage for two encores, both movements from a lesser-known Vivaldi work, “Sinfonia in E-minor” for strings.

The combination of vari- ety in music, a small inti- mate theatre, and en- thusiastic audience re- sulted in a satisfying experience for all concerned.

There were some difficulties, however, as there a‘re bound to be when a group of this calibre goes on tour. One can sympathize with the extremely capable young bassist, whose instrument was partly held together with scotch-tape; or with the- harpsichordist who had to live with some sour arpeggios from an otherwise fine instrument supplied by Andrew Wed- man (whose wuning was not so much at fault as the unpredictable fall weather, which plays havoc wit6 strings and soundboards).

It was particularly gratifying to find Paillard as gracious and approacha- ble as his onstage conduct- ing style would suggest, and those fortunate enough to meet him felt a rare sense of privilege.

From here the Paillard Orchestra travels on to Lennoxville, P. Q. before returning home to Paris for another round of concerts and recording sessions.

The next KWCMS concert -( International Series) will be on Dec. 3 at Park- minster Church, Waterloo, and will feature the Strat- ford Ensemble and their excellent Brass Quintet.

Later, at a reception hosted by the K-W Chamber Music Society, Paillard told us that the main reason for the energy and precision of the evening’s performance

It’s not too late to become involved with the KWCMS. Treat yourself to some of the finest chamber music to be heard anywhere, performed by international - and local musicians. Call 886-1673 for tickets and information.

Pauline Diirichen

crowd, the people at Hamil- ton Place sat placidly in their seats, and it could have been in response to this that Costello froze up again, restoring some of the panic and urgency to his music and movements.

The band was constantly on their toes, the drummer beating the hell out of his set, and all pretenses van- ished as Costello tried in seeming desperation to liven up the audience.

It was a marvellous performance, from the old stuff like “Mystery Dance” and “Radio Radio” to the newer songs like “I Stand Ac- cused” and “I Don’t Want To Go To Chelsea” (just released, on what may be the best 45 of the year).

Finally, after the crowd failed to respond to re- peated exhortations during “Pump It Up”, Costello’s patience wore thin and he left the stage without an en- core.

As the houselights came up, canned ABBA started insulting the crowd, and I barely restrained myself from trying to explain to the grumbling chow- derheads around me (looking more like they were there for a lecture) how 55 minutes of Elvis Costello was better than two hours of damn near anyone else.

Definitely the best concert the university didn’t have this term.

Prabhakar Ragde

0

/’

I

/

The Arts I , Movies Thursday November 16,1978 Imprint 8- \

‘Message from Space’ ., Nothing new in Star -Wars rerun

A fair princess of an op- pressed people searches the heavens for help in her plight, and is soon captured by the nefarious helmeted leader of the bad guys.

A little robot beeps at its master and yells encour- agement, and later loses its hand in battle.

The young heroes of our story swoop down a narrow I trench, attempting to blow up the reactors that power the bad guys’ evil machines.

The tools, the spaceships, If you were disgusted by thing but gas masks and the weapons and weapon- the scientific inaccuracies street clothes. And they fire found in “Message from of Star Wars, you will be plunged in swimming. Space” are recognizable appalled by the scenes in The villains of our story copies of those from the “Message.” constructed engines on the Lucas film. And Beba 2 is In interplaneta:y space, conquered planet Telvshia the perfect amalgam of three of the heroes plunged and actually drove it from Artoo and Threepio. ifito the void wearing no- Andromeda to Earth. \

IlMiecal mysteriesE

A planet is obliterated to demonstrate the potency of the villains’ weapons. The , head miscreant engages his rival and equal in a sabre duel to the death.

Abracadabra, I sit on his knee, Presto change, And now he is me. Hocus pocus,

key, and his puppet, Fab.

We take her to bed, Magic is fun, We’re dead!

To balance Korkey’s complex and mysterious character, we have Peggy, his childhood love, bril- liantly played by Ann Marg- arex.

And it’s not Star Wars. I have never before seen a movie that so rigidly relies on a previous film for its plot, characters, actions, sounds, special effects and actual film sequences.

What seems like a non- sensical poem turns out to be the theme of the film “Magic,” by Joseph E. Levine.

A job which is started for some quick money turns into an obsession for Korkey . Init ially, Korkey talks to Fab not only on stage, but also in private because of the’ loneliness he experiences.

The title already implies what the movie is: mysterious, full of suspense and tension.

Gradually, Fab becomes a part of Korkey, a second personality. When Korkey is Fab he is a success. He is able to do things that he, as a person scared of failure, is normally unable to do.

Thrice we saw the vil- The film shows Anthony lainous battle cruiser glide Hopkins in the dual role of a by overhead, as in the open- small time magician and ing scene from Star Wars. ventriloquist named Kor-

Everybody in the audience is waiting for the moment when Fab will become alive.

When she is present the film soothes down and lets the audience relax, before the puppet strikes again.

Richard Attenborough has shown that he is not only a success as an actor, but also as a director. The fi,lm-is without any deep psychological meaning;but is purely for entertainment.

As such, it has succeeded and is worth seeing.

Dennis Jackson

Kidstub The U of W Bookstore has a

fine selection of books to stuff*any kid’s stocking with - Canadian Children’s Annual Alligator Pie Calendar A House is a House for Me

And more - Tintin, Richard Scary, board and activities books, pop-ups, hundreds of paperbacks!

THIS IS WHERE YOti FIND .:. Fascinating plants. . . flowers;from a single sweetheart

1 special requireme to nt

any, conceivable

!Westmount H?laoe

Phone 886-6410

FLOWERS

This Japanese production [in which half of the actors naturally speak En- glish, the other half being overdubbed) claims only to be a fantasy, and a fantasy it is.

Nothing new is presented in “Message from Space.” Star Wars and Battlestar Galactica have already covered the material, and they did it better.

Don’t bother to see this

flick. There can only be two possible excuses for going: either you have a huge capacity for suspension of belief, or you love shoot- em-up space battle scenes.

The special effects are about 80 percent that of Star Wars, and that’s the only good thing to be said for “Message from S~)at.e,” whose mt:s5;tgtt stftfllls to’ eqliate la:,>! ‘31 1 \ .~!Tcl ~bl‘o- fit. Mil\e l.ongt’ield

Not for a prude Why were over 1000 stu- candles to help their heroes

dents crammed into the Vil- see in the dark. They told lage I dining halls at the the actors what to do next. stroke of midnight last And they hissed whenever Thursday? Were they plot- the villain made an appear- ting the violent overthrow ante. of the Matthews administration? Were they denounc-

Unfortunately for the rest

ing the murderous regime of of the audience, a poor

the Shah of Iran? Or was it speaker system made it impossible to hear the movie.

just another village ‘beer- By the end of the first reel fest’?

No, it was the many students had left.

“Rocky Those who-did stay to the Horror Picture Show”. end had little idea what the Midnight showings of this movie was about, save that cult ‘flick’ attract huge it was definitely WIERD. line-ups in Toronto and Ot- As far as this writer could tawa. The village screening make out “Rocky Horror was no different. “Rocky Horror” veterans and curi-

Picture ShXw” is the story of

ous villagers poured into Dr. Frank n’ Furter (Tim

the hall to Create a large fes- Currie) from the planet

tive audience. Transexual in the galaxy

“Rocky Horror” is not a Transylvania. A young

movie, but an event. Par- couple innocently stumble

ticipation is the name of the into his secluded mansion,

game, and the movie’s fol- where he and his followers

ldwers proved they knew convert them to wearing garter belts and celebrating

the ru1eS* TheY brought kinky bisexualism. Defi- nitely not the sort of stuff to write home to mom and dad about.

The movie is strengthened by its songs (Meat Loaf makes a short- lived appearance), and its choreography. Its weakness is its presentation of its subject is natural and normal. If it takes an ‘enlightened’ mind to appreciate this film, this writer is proud to call 1 . 1n 1

p?atcmirqJ OntC3RiCl’S kH2$JctSt tCuC~-lfx~d iifJht$?d syrx~lmCwlizC33 dCmC:e jmor2 ’ himself a prude. Those interested in se-

*Tigpmy Lamps -0 @@TmE (c&JL~~ORJVP:A. EQOK d6.Lot~ C>F Pltrnts. eing the “Rocky Horror Pic- ture Show” will be pleased

Every Monday night -“ym a@16 8l@m”’ - dwa$s a blast

@@sTRJp ~~@EI:TP - anyone can! Every Tuesday Night - \

and its all at the GRAND HOTEL - ncw~s rcnouated

to ,know that it will b_e ap- pearing at the “Federation Flicks” in AL 116 next weekend, November 24-26.

John Rebstock

MADCA South campus Hall Pu

Feds: $2.50 Others: $3.50 ’

Friday, Nov. 17/78 ,8: 00 PM

Must iho\rw age and school ID at door.

3:00-6:00 J

f Saturday : Afternoon 1:

returtp to the :

e Arts) Records Thursday November 16,1978 Imprint 9-

‘Checkin’ It Out’ and ‘Natalia’ are two excellent examples of this style.

Side two begins with his first single in eight years, which is also the title tracki- ‘Wavelength’. Then it immediately sldws down to a pace where Morrison ex- cells.

Dominated by his vocals and a melodic, varied back- ground makes every cut truly a pleasure to listen to. ‘Take It Where Find It’ demonstrates these charac- teristics very well and is definitely a high point.

‘Wavelength’ is poten- tially a classic album that cannot be equalled by works by any other artist in the past few years and probably won’t be in the near future.

.

It was once said that Van Morrison “sang ‘Listen To The Lion’ and made you feel like you were cornered by one.” This album has brought him up to that height of musical perfec- tion and hopefully he will reach it again.

Van Morrison is a true performer-artist who is constantly challenging his own tastes atid beliefs (which can only benefit the listener), and therefore if only half of what he does succeeds it’s bound to be better than what everyone else is doing. 1

Few people in rock music have put together bodies >of work as wide ranging and as uniformly impressive as any of Van Morrison’s previous albums and ‘Wavelength’ is one of the best. Buy It! Bryan Tuckey

type of music. People can no longer say New Wave artists are truly protesting against the society of which they are members. Instead they are being swept into the mainstream of the American dream as fast as the average citizen.

Musically, A Tonic for the Troops qualifies as a punk album. It is high- energy, power-chord guitar riffs mixed with demonic- sounding keyboards and Sparks-like vocals. The music is mixed so that the guitars sound clean rather than distorted which is the punk vogue, Furthermore, the vocals stand out to the point where they are almost understandable-. This must be a first for the punk genre.

In addition, the music is given a bouncy flavour by the Keith Moon-like percus- sion and the bizarre in- strumentation. At one point the keyboard man sounds like Wakeman. Further on into the album he sounds like Dave Greenfield of the Stranglers or Todd Rundgren of Utopia.

Lyrically, A Tonic for the Troops classifies as New Wave. Live Clockwork and (I Never Loved) Eva Brown are examples of the paradoxical material the Boomtown Rats are offering listeners.

The Boomtoyn Rats are a fun-loving band who want their listeners to s’hare the

same experience. A Tonic for the Troops offers them the means to do so.

Leonard Darwen

Charlie Haden The Golden Number

There seems to be a pre- vailing attitude amongst some of the avant-garde circles of jazz that creativ- ity and popularity are totally incompatible. As a result, records periodically appear so far from the mainstream of jazz that one is left wondering why any- body would even want their name mentioned on the covey, let alone shell out the necessary kilabucks.

In an all-ouf attempt to avoid the perceived spiritual death of stagna- tion, Charlie Haden has produced just such an album: The Golden Number. The entire disc

’ consists of four duets in which four different musicians .accompany Haden on the acoustic bass; one per cut.

Technically, the album is well done. The solos (the entire album consists of a series of simultaneous solos), while lacking the’ wind-tunnel speed, all display a superb degree of pitch and temperment control. The key is the expression, &hich must be good because there are no drums to hide any mistakes or lapses of feeling. Thus, this album could possible be beneficial to an advanced student of jazz wanting to improve upon technique.

However, the non- initiate listener will find the album totally boring. The scores are very amelodic, and the slow tempo hardly changes.

Stephen W. Coates --

The Boomtown Rats A Tonic for the Troops

After 2 years of plink and new wave music, and its al- leged demise, an individual gets the impression that it was a flash-in-the-pan phenomenon. However, with the release of A Tonic for the Troops by the Boom- town Rats, the situation could be cha?ging.

A Tonic fdr the Troops reinforces the adage that punk rock is a fun-loving

Van Morrison Wavelength

It appears that Van Morrison’s mysterious ‘Period Of Transition’ is over. No one knew exactly where the transition came from, or for that matter, where it was going; but the man is back with more force than cduld be im- agined.

‘Wavelength’ is Van Morrison’s thirteenth album in a long and somewhat sporadic twenty year career. This album is excel-’ lent and after many l’sten- ings I have yet to fin a one 1 weak moment.

How good is the album? This question is very hard to answer. Van Morrison’s music has always been almost impossible to charac- terize and this album fol- ‘lows the trend.

It seems to be acousti- cally and partially folk based, but still shows a strong blues influence with some country and jazz elements. Quality wise this album equals his first album ‘Astral Weeks’ released back in 1968.

To this day ‘Astral Weeks’ has remained one of the top ten classic_ essential rock albums of all time. “Moondance’ which has

his best album, is the ohly one that betters ‘Wavelength’.

‘Wavelength’ has some- thing that few albums have had in the past few years; a start, a middle and an end. The progression through ‘Wavelength’,’ follows a pro-american theme that is easily seen, and Van Morri- son is a master at using this concept that has been lost by virtually air of today’s artists.

and go. He proves this in the opening track; ‘Kingdom Hall’. \

In this song he is irresist- able, performing with that distinctive off-beat vocal agility that made ‘Brown Eyed Girl’ such a catchy classic. As for the attitude he settles it in the very first two lines:

Van Morrison has, in the past, constantly turned his back oh mass commercial acceptance. The problem has not been whether the audiences are ready for . -- . .

‘So glad to see you So glad you’re here’

The pace of the album does not slow down after this rousing beginning. Side one is filled with, what could be classed, un- pretentious ‘white funk’: a sound that has made Morri- son one of a kind.

mrr - been acclaimed by most as s him, but whether he is This gritty, highly indi- ready’to accept the audi-

- - - I vidualistic style can be seen

ences. in the works of such impor- It seems that he is now tant rock performers as

finally ready and has de- Bruce Springsteen and Bob tided to kick up his heels Seger.

Luncheon 11:30 to 2 p.m. Licensed under L LB 0

You must be 18 or over to

HOMEMADE SOUP AND COFFEE

. enter the Pickle Cellar with purchase of

entrance on north rkfe any sandwich ’ of building

Mansire Corned Beef, Roast Beef or Ham on a Bun, cole daw . . . . . . . . . . . .

CANADA’S LARGEST dND BEST-MNOWN RECORO STORE

’ Downtown Kitchqer’s largest * record store. ,

1 25

Sandwich Platter with Cole slew, roast- ed potatoes, vegeta- blea e........... 1 99’ Largest selection of 45~ new and

_ old in Kitchener. A// the Pickles can eat. .

YOU

Sam3 carries records and tapes for every musical taste.

Sam’s is’the only record store that has a video tape machine. So drop

in and see your favorite artists perform. --. - - _ ..-- - - -

protect your valuable albums. I Sam’s has the lowest prices on Angel Covers ($1 l 95/dOZm) and

outside covers (79G/dOZm)m-

,PUT YOUR HEAD INTO \

A GOOD PLACE

Downstairs in the Campus Centre . Sam’s carries tickets to ALL major

attractions that come to Kitchener. across from the ba nk.

e Recor your total record store I Hours: Mon. -Fri. - 9:30-5:30 Ext. 3700’

I I MON. & TUES. 9:3D A.M.6 P.M.

WED. & THURS. 9:3D A.M.43) P.M.’ 98 KING ST. W. FRI. 930 A.Y.-9:3D P.M.

I

SAT. 9 A.M.6 P.M. .

I

KITCHENER. ~mmmmmmmm~mmmmmmmmm~mmmmmmmmm~m

spects good f or slwi meet

In a combination and re- riors are the defending scheduling of events, the ClAli Champions, \ve

Last Sunday, the 78-79 after a year’s absence. version of the Volleybdll Two rookies, John Kervin Warriors made their and Peter Zagar were out- season’s debut at their own standing in their first start =Innilal Tnvitational tour- in a Warrior uniform, and

iiniversitlr-of Waterloo and should be stronger this sea- Athena and Warrior Swim- son than we were last year. ming and Diving teams will Our newcomers are quite host their counterpart-s from strong and they give us a lot the University of Western of depth, some of it in events Ontario, this coming I+‘ri- in which we have been a lit-

will probably be starting for Coach Fairlie this year.

The other returning players this year are Gary , Sjonneshen, Doug Wil- d day, Nov. 17. tle short of talent in past loughby, Don Shilton, * “We have Ehanged the years.” Wayhe Rabley, Gerry Bisson _’ Some of the newcomers and Tim Evans, and the

original dates from Satur-

other rookies are Mike Wil- : ’ day, November 18, in the who are expected to show

” case of the Athenas and well in the current season liams, Gary Stamp and Dave from Saturday, November are Steve-Brown from Peter- Mennarie. feeling reinforced by their score of 15-8. 25. in the case of the War- borough. Steve is an excel-

riors, to stage this com- lent DacKsIroKer. bined, joint meet,” said the Rick Frame, who is one of‘ Head Swimming Coach, the Co-Captains of the War- Claudia Cronin. riors, has had experience

“We defeated the teams with the University of Hous-

from Western in our dual ton. He comes from Burling-

meet last year. That was the ton, Ontario. He was a

first time that Waterloo had finalist in one event in the

defeated Western in a dual Pan American games held

meet. We hope that we can in Mexico City in 1975. He

make it two in a row, this is a member of the Canada’s

coming Friday,” said Cro- National Swim Team. He

nin. swims backstroke.

-*--- -__ --- - .- nament, and showed that

. they will definitely be con- ‘tenders in the OUAA West- ern Division this year.

Western and Guelph are just as strong as they were last year (Guelph won the OUAA Title and came third in the CIAU’s) and McMas- ter is much stronger this vear with the return of Alfie

This year’s Invitational was won by 1977 winners, Western, who won 16-14 and 15-4 over McMaster in the finals. .

two v&s over Queens.

Western beat out Guelph 15-9, 15-13 and McMaster beat out Toronto 8-15, 15-6, and 15-7 to make it into the finals.

Queens had split games with both Western and MacMaster and was expected by many to make it into the finals.

In the first game, Queens took a quick 10-4 l&d but the Warriors fought back with aggressive play at the net to tie the score at 13-13.

The ,six players who played in both games were Khor and Zagar as setters, Kervin and Coles as middle blockers and Fair and Wil- loughby as strong-side spikers.

The Warriors did not make ihe play-offs because of losses of 15-17, 6-15 to- McMaster and losses of 9-15 an,d 2-15 to Western, in

-their first two matches. In these games the players

appeared t---.-n --A -4ks.s

Then, two good serves and good blocking won the game for the Warriors, 15-13. They kept up their aggressive play in the second game, winning it by a

The Warriors first league game is this Friday, Nov. 17, when they will play four games against Western, at Western. Their first home game is the week c”‘-- +L.-* with one,- ---.‘- TAG AL-r- ---

illt?l llldl, LIIl7pI‘cII e ag:aiil vvestern as Leading the newcomers SL1dbury, O;;t”,;:l;“~iil ‘,;,z

~llell upponents. this year, on the Athena provide depth in all but- T-L- T/ P T/L-- SWimking Team, will be terflg events and ~~~~~

te11se a11u UlLt?ll Chris Treleaven a back- Swanston from Rockwood, :C r~--- - __-_- ,+:ll n 7 -7 77 I , 7 stroker from Woodstock, Ontario . d-ho specializes in c unsure, as II ~~1e:y welt: bill1

getting used to each other, &#s&etball s77.If~9ssfll.l uwwwwuw -w J Ontario; Kirsten Feldman, a the sprint freektvle eventse transfer student from the rn,,17.~c n,,+ +hO* cTr*11ll ,i

6Jielander to their line-up. This year’s Warriors, on

the other hand, could be cal- led a rebuilding team with only three starters returning from last year and with five

, rookies-and four sopho- mores on the team.

They also found themselves with anew coach, the third in the last five years. His nanie is Jim Fairlie and he used to be one half of the coaching tandem at McMaster.

Nevertheless, based on their performance on Sun- day, this year’s blend of veterans and rookies look promising. Seniors Calvin Fair and John Khor, two veterans ,back for their fourth season, were impressive, as was senior Les Coles, back

and they all agreed that they I”UIIUL3 “UC LIIC, would have beaten Mac- The UW Basketbail Team ever, they turned agound (Jniversity of Ottawa who llromising newco~e~~~r “i Master ha" rL. . - . - l - , .-A had a successful trip to the and defeated McGill, the specializes in the butterflv Th, rnt,,,-n7PPC lnrhn ,,,ill

LU 111ey p1ayeu

3ther than first, a McGill Invitational Tour- eventual IU~UIII”“U ““Al”

tournament ebents; Lynn Marshall from lealiiie Warriors will be”;~~ nament this past weekend, champs, 73-68. Winnipeg in the sprint . two other Co-Captains, Ron winning twice and losing They won their second freestyle events and Averial Canlpbell in il l of the once. game by downing Toronto Peaker from CuelPh who breaststroke events and

The Warriors put on a 95-73. will work in the freestyle strong showing, proving Warriors fans get another and butterfly events.

John Heinbuch in the but-

that this year’s team will be look at the- cagers this-- terfly and freestyle events.

a good one. The Warriors weekend as the Warriors Coach Cronin is equally’ The other experienced re-

lost 83-79 in a close game play in the Wilfrid Laurier enihusiastjc when she looks turnees will be led bJ1 Pa~ll

at the personnel who will be Ahlo>~ in the butterfl>. and with St. Francis X. How- Tournament.

them last ri

Kiqd Fedsr$LOO

Others:$%OO Fri,S&,Sun AL116 St00

Students’ Council By-Elections

Nom&ions are extended to Wednesday, Nov. 22/78 to fill the following vacancies on Council:

Arts: 1 seat HKLS, reg: 1 seat HKLS, co-op: 1 seat Renison: 1 seat Graduate: 1 seat

Nomination forms may be picked up in the Fed. office, CC 235, and must be returned to that office no later than 4:30 p.m. November 22 me_

Election Committee Federation of Students

swimming for the LJniver- freestyle and Carl Croninl sit\1 of Waterloo Warriors for the Coach’s brother in the the first time this season. freestJ,le and individual

“E\ien though the War- rneclle!~ events. Blood Donor / r\

\ Cl l imc

,Nov. 29 and 30 / Nearly New \ *Shop

Bujl “pre-owned” ladies -and children’s fall

5

Math and . Computer lounge and winter clothing. . .

Recent styles at a fraction of the original cost!

722 Belmont Ave., Kitchener, Ont.

745-4412

Conritd Grebel , College

is a residential and teaching college

Proceeds to charity

If you are attracted to life in a small community with names and faces, where students atid faculty are seeking personal and academic values within a ,Christian context, we invite you to apply for openings in

d

ive fee $860.00 Contact: Director of Student Affairs (885-0220) Applications for Spring Term also accepted.

;rporr;s Thursday November 16,1978 Imprint 11 -

I

Battles start for playoff spurts Men’s Competitive Hoc-

St. Paul’s College presently has openings for the Winter Term/79.

:. Saints 7-1 in a battle-scarred game featuring 15 penalties. Rob Wimhurst had two goals for the winners. Shear Force played North 5 in the second game where they outscored them 7-2. West E defeated the Enu’s 4-2 while Math A advanced because of a default by St. Jeromes B. This default represents the first missed game since Oc- tober 23. Team captains are urged to pick up a playoff schedule in room 2040 PAC as soon as possible.

the semi-finals. Next week, they will come up against the Tiny Toddlers for a bid into the finals. In the other game, the Alufahuns had an easy time with the An- bylopes winning 59-32. They will advance into the semi-finals against number 2 rated OTHG. Tiny Tod- dlers and OTHG are the first and second rated teams, re- spectively, and received byes in the opening round.

ever, and came away with a 47-44 victory. This put West 4 into the semi-finals

* Persons interested in on-campus residence, please contact St. Paul’s Colleae. Westmount Road North, I key

With two weeks remaining in the regular league schedule, tight battles have begun for playoff spots. Some very entertaining games were played in both

leagues last week. In A league action, Flying

Eyes blanked the Wrecking Crew 3-0, Vl North blanked Team Soap 3-0, Science defeated V2 West 6-4, Longshots blasted Math 7-1 while the two other games were ties. St. Jeromes and Rockers at 1 apiece and Stu’s Studs tied the Falcons 2-2.

In B league action Recem Deckem outclassed North 1 plus 2 5-O, Coop blasted the Alchemists 12-0, East D defeated Short Stuff 4-2, Reni- son beat St. Jeromes 3-2, the Flying Eyes beat the Menno Knights 3-2 and Mech 79ers tied East Animals l-l.

In other action, Kin Kanucks blanked Team Arts 7-0, Human Norts defeated the Wing Nuts 2-l and the last two games were ties. The Executioners battled Alufawhore to a 3-3 tie while Shear Force and South 2 tied at 1 apiece. Ball Hockey Playoff Action

The first round of playoff action began on November 13 where four teams advanced to the second round in the B league. Math B defeated St. Jeromes Fighting

Waterloo WandeSers

The next scheduled games is on Sunday, November 19 at 4:30 p.m. where the Straight Shooters take on the Rock- ers. The Force will try their luck against the high scoring Politzania team’at 5:30 p.m. In B league action, East D will play Vl East at 6:30 p.m., the Village Wreckers challenge West A with a 7:3O starting time, South A

versus the Boys at 8:30 p.m. and Reactionaires go up against South D with a 9:30 start. Let’s get out and support -your teams. Captains are reminded to bring a time keeper for each game. Re- sults will be posted at Seag- ram and PAC room 2040.

Basketball Playoffs The opening rounds took

place this past weekend, Sunday, November 12 and Monday, November 13.

In the A league games Eng’ 5 plus 5 squeaked past Bag Bitters 49-46 to advance to

In the B league, two rounds of games were played. Advancing to the semi-finals were South 8, St. Pauls, West 4, and Ball Boys. South 8 won their first game by default. In their second game they came up against first ranked Design Force. South 8 came away with a convincing 59-39 win over Design Force to advance to the semi-finals against St. Pauls.

St. Pauls won their first game against East A Ani- mals 44-41. They had an easier time ‘in the second round, defeating the Pheas- ants by a score of 41-33 to advance to the semi-finals.

West 4 advanced to the second round, squeaking by St. Jeromes Bl with a 47-43 win. They put 2B Mech in the second round in what turned out to be the tough- est game in the basketball league this fall. The game went into 4 overtime periods! West 4 outlasted 2B Mech in the end, how-

Women’5 hockey hot The Waterloo Wanderers Smith with two, Jane Lark- day in Wellesley at 7:00

played two games this past worthy with two, Pat Card, p.m. against the ever weekend, and now sport a Liz Wood, and Helen Mat- dangerous Plattsville Raid- l-l record thus far. key with one each. ers, and on Saturday the

They lost 2-O to Milver- Jane Larkworthy, Barb 18th at 8:00 p.m. in Wood- ton on Friday night in Wel- Cromb, and Ruth Johnston stock. lesley, and won 5-2 Sunday played exceptional games Come out and cheer for afternoon against St. on Sunday. the Waterloo Wanderers! Mary ‘s. Next games are this Fri- Mary (Sport) Campbell

On Friday, the Wander- ers just did not have enough hustle to get any sort of scoring thrust going, and two errors in the first and third periods cost them the two goals.

The team realizes that better skating and passing skills are needed in order to get rolling. Kathy LaHay played a good game on de- fense, and Barbara Camp- bell played well on right wing.

On Sunday, the Wander- . ers picked up the slack a bit

more and overtook St. Mary’s 5-2. ’

St. Mary’s ,scored first in the opening period, but then Waterloo took over with five unanswered goals in all three periods, before getting stung again in the remaining minute of the game. I

a UR JEWELRY REPAIR CLINIC IS

STAFFED BY MAGICIANS

Rookie goalie Martha Toy played an excellent game between the pipes and came out of her first-ever game with a well-deserved win.

Scoring for the Wander- ers were Bev McKeown with two, Jan Card, Jane Larkworthy, and Liz Wood with the singles.

Assists went to Donna

Our repair experts can cure your jewelry of any ailment. A run down watch.. . a lack

lustre diamond. . . you name it we can cure it. Bring in the patient.. . our magicians

. . . perform magic to put them back in peak condition again. . . we guarantee it.

30 KING ST. W. KITCHENER

against Ball Boys. The Ball Boys won their

-- -ti-, Waterloo, Ontario, or call 885-l 460.

opening game against St. * Jeromes with a 50-38 score in a heated game. They advanced to the second round and came up against North E. The Ball Boys beat North E 55-45 in a good, tough game. This advances them to the semi-finals. They are the top-rated team left in the playoffs in the B league, and are favoured to win the championship.

In the C league the opening round saw the Devils , and the’wizards advance to the finals. The Devils advanced with a win over the Bushwacks. The final score was 44-34. The number 1 ranked team, the Devils will face the Wizards for the championship.

The Wizards get into the final with a 38-28 victory over St. Pauls number 2. The championship game for the C league will take,,place Sunday, November 19 at 8:45 in the Main Gym.

Elmira Golf Club Welcome

18 holes par 70

excellent greens food service

licensed under IIbo call $69-3795

half mile west on Hway 86

Reduced ratesbefore Pm

Mon-Fri $4.00 Wkends & Holidays $6.75 Call Thursdays for Sat reservations and Fri fo r S u n-d ay Rese rvs. I

A Referendum on

The Chevron ’ will be held on

Thursday, Novemb,er 30, 1978

Watch for more details in future issues of student publications on campus.

Election Committee Federation of Students

250 Weber St. N.

John Tkmwon

Free brake and Shock inspection

General repairs . Tune-ups

1 10% of all .parts for Students and staff at UW

- subject to change without notice -

KENT HOTEL 59 King St. IN.

Waterloo $Three licensed roolins to serve you

Free shuffle boards Giant TV screen

Tuesday Pizza Special 99c

I I PHOTOGRAPHERS I I

GRAD PHOTO PACKAGES FROM $37.50

Graduate-Attire Supplied / 259 King St. W. t

Kitchener

King & Wcrter 3 ’ Acxxs from Kresges 745-8637 -

Darkness On The Edge of Town

(Badlands, Adam Raised A Cain) 6.23

-CBS PE 35312

City Boy Book Early

(5, 7; 0, 5, Beth, Dangerous Ground)

6.70 POL SRM-1-3737

Kate & Anna McGarrigle Pronto Monto

(Side of Fries, NA CL, Oh My Heart) 6.70

WEA BSK 3248

-Chuck Mangione Children of Sanchez

(Lullabye, Bellavia) lo-01 AM SP-6700 I

'MASQUES .

Brand X - Masques (Black Moon, Earth Dance)

6.23 GRT 9211-1138

Sea Level On The Edge

(A Lotta Colada, Electron

George Thorogood Move It On Over

(Cocain Blues, Who Do You v n\ Cold) A 7n

Love!) 6.70

u. # v

POL CPN 0212 LON LAT 1054

List Price Selling Price $7.29 LP’s: $6.23

7.98 LP’s: 6.70 8.98 LP’s: 3 7.36

Save $1 .OO per item off selling price for fee paying members of the Federation of Students

Large selection of Deletions, Specials, Over-press, etc.

Come and see our picture disks Blank Cassettes $r B-Track here!

We have the best prices. Unlimited quantities

Now on sale - Thee Record Store T-Shirts - $2.85 Fee-paying Federation of Students membeis please presen; U. of W. Identification Card for $1.00 discount off selling price.

RickWri ht OfPink FP d\ OY

Jimmy Buffett You Had To Be There (Live

2LP) Wet Dream

(Pink’s Song, Cat Cruise) 6.70

\ (Havana Daydreaming, Tampica Trauma)

10.68

Black Sabbath Never Say Die

(Shock Wave, Swinging The Chain) 6.70

COL PC 35559 GRT 2022-1008 ” WEA BSK 3186 ( .

Cheap Trick Heaven Tonight -

(High Roller, How Are You) 6.23

COL PE 35312

FM Black Noise

(Slaughter in Robot Village, Hours) 6.23

GRT 9167-9831

Lou Rawls Live (2LP)

(Lady Love, Bye, Bye, Blackbird)

11.34 COL PZZ-35517

Liona Boyd \ Plays Music by. . .

(Fantasy For Guitar, Waltzes Nb. 1, 2 & 3)

6.36 COL M 35137

_ IH.tCK SAl313Ah’TH

n13_imprint

Documents

pm spectators welcome

cc pub features chrysaliss

students of eckankar

fed flicks

shma yisroel jewish

campus centre room

uw students

campus centre coffeehouse