n19_imprint

~ri . , NOV. 8; Vol. 8, No. 19; The Student Newspaper, University of Waterloo, watitrloo, Ontario

* Federatioh calls for k, computer fee strike

by Rick Nigol and Chris Jinot

In an attempt to b r~ng pressure to bear upon UW's admmstra t~on and to brmg to hght the problems of unlverslty underfundlng, the Feder-

r atlon of Students 1s askmg all UW studedts to withold the computer fee portlon of therr wlnter term tultlon fees

The d e c ~ s ~ o n to go ahead w ~ t h the computer

computer fee commlttee s a ~ d the meetlng 1s to "organ~ze people and answer questions on t h e ~ r (the strrkek') concerns and fears." Flanagan s a ~ d that such an organ~zational meetlng would show those who might be hestant about partrclpatlng In the s t r~ke that there 1s strength In numbers

M~tchell s a ~ d he hopes the fee s t r~ke w~l l "prove that Waterloo students are not apa- thet~c." He added that he "ant~c~pates a large

fee s t r~ke was reached last Sunday after a meet- amount of support" for the strike-

/ / ~ n g of the Federat~on's Committee on Manda- A publlc protest IS being organ~zed for Mon- tory Computer Fees. "The commlttee was day, November 25 to gtve the fee s t r~ke a hrgher ,

j V gettlng frustrated trylng to informally change the - profile A rally In the Campus Centre ( I 1:30am ) sltuat~on." satd Federat~on Pres~dent Sonnv WIU he followd bv a march to Needles Hall and a Flanagan. "We'll let the students do the talk~ng " "s~t-~n." As well, ~ e e d l e s Hall rs to be picketed all

Flanagan added that the commlttee has "a day on the 25th. firm mandate from Students' Counc~l to take . M~tchell s a d the protest w~l l "bnng the Issues

I actlon " of computer fees into focus for the med~a " He The comm~ttee's arguments agarnst the com- also h o ~ e s that the protest WIN make the publlc

r puter fee are outlmed In an open letter t o U W aware df the serrous;nderfund~n~~roblems that I Pres~dent Dr. Douglas Wrigh~ (p.7). They hold Ontarlo unrvers~t~es face "The lmmed~ate p r o b that the fee, in effect, IS tuttlon and therefore lem (the computer fee) ~sasymptom ofthe larger I . cannot be levled by the vniverstty without go- one (underfufundmg)," u t d Mitchell. .

I -

vernment consent. As well, they say a under- mines access~b~l~ty to U W. UW President Douglas Wr~ght belleves that

Flananan is ~a r t~cu la r lv conceded about the by calling on stuhents to withhold Payment of ilh orecede; set bv the fe; He feels that & the t h e ~ r computer fees for the Wlnte; term, the -

unlverslty can untlaterally charge across-the- board fees, there w111 be no constraints on any other p ta& in fhe TCliure. Flanagan ' holds that ~t 1s the government's respdnsklnhty to determine tultlon levels, not the unrversrty's.

The fee s t r~ke w~l l contlnue until the Ontario Counc~l of Un~vers~ty Affalrs dellvws ~ t s eulmg

'on the computer fee. "It ~salmost a certainty that the OFUA wtll recommend that the government

Federat~on of Students 1s barking up the wrong tree. "The d~spute 1s not on campus, s a ~ d

*-?"Tke dispute IS between thestud&MtsaW- the government."

"I'm sure people would p~cket Zehrs if they thought thty could get steaks at the price of hamburger." he added. ,

Calling the proposed actron a "threat", he s a ~ d that the real issues at hand are: "I) the quality of educat~on and. 2) who should oav for it."

/ I treat the computer fee as ~f tt were tultlon," s a ~ d ~h~ univers~v~'accordinato w&ht,is"try1ng

I I Flanagan. to prowde adequate service." and iithe taxpas& The Federation has set up a fee strikers meet- uon't p ro~ ide sufficient funding, students u ~ l l be

ine to be held on Mondav. November 18 ( 11:30 faced with choice between "d~scontinume the fee I am., CC 135). Ian ~ i t i h e l l . chairman of the and eontlnulng the service."

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1 1 South African ambassador defends his 1 povern&ent's positiovl ilt U of Calgary

1 : - - CALGARY ( c u p ) -- univer- South African pdiey which in- protests saying "It wouldn't be isty of Calgary students greeted sures supremacy to five million the first time. We're the punch- aenn Babb, South Africa's . whites, denies rights t o 24 mrl- ing bag. We'rethe target." Babb *bassador to Canada with hon blacks and restricts the was also optlmlstic about the boos and catcalls when he rlghts of almost four million future of White South Africa.

Asians and people of mixed "We will always be there,

! ' Protests Intlrrupted his hour ,a k n d a half lecture in defence of

tbe South African government. 'Babb rece~ved a warmer recep- tion speaking earlier that day a{ the Canadian Club, the group who sponsored his visit, al-

,though both lectures were pre- ,I keeded by protests against

*artheid.

race.

Babb said his country's problems are not unique, as all of Africa has problems with t r~ba l factions and an Increasing urban populatmn. Babb even boasted of South Africa's human r~ghts record.

"No single country within all of Africa enlovs a freedom of

even glven the worst options. Those five m~llion whites will be there a thousand years," he told the members of the Canadian Club.

The council also donated 4$325 to the student committee against racism to sponsor a lecture by Yusef Saloojee of the banned African National Con- mess the South African Onoo-

I Wabb asked to speak at other Canadian campuses but the U I - of C student council was the only one to accept his offer. The student council paid $325 to

b -rent the hall where he spoke. Apartheld is the offic~al

t

. . the press such-as we have. No &ion Group. singk country has such a multi- Saloojee had a different pers- plicity of parties," he said. pective aout the future of

In an Interview with the whrte rule in South Africa. He Gauntlet, the student news- warned Canadian business paper at U of C, Babbdismissed owners, "If you invest today, the importance of the student make sure it's short term."

1 Albums p. 19 Third Cinema - p. 21

s Homecoming events p. 25

at fits that's I . .

~ldB that went with it, a t the c&tume constest a t F+d MaI on Hnliowe'en phok by Chtp Wsdslr.6~

"Boycotts cte-legitimise the governme*,"

Economist says boycotts df- South Africa are effective W ~ N ~ I P E G (CUP) - A South A h c a n economist says dwestment and boycotts of SouthRfri- can products arc worklng.

"Disinvestment is forcing big business topres- sure the government t o start introducing mem- ingful reforms," said Stephen Gelb, economics lecturer at Johannesburg's ~i twatersrgnd Uni- verslty. 'The government has lost control of the srtuation and big business is the real power."

Gelb said the business community wifi no longer support repression of dlssent because the backlash among black workers will make it even more difficult to get the economy moving again.

"The 'Latm America' option of increasing re- yression to stifle dissent is no longer acaptable t o business intereas," Gelb said. "The black trade unions and foreign investors will no longer stand for it."

Gelb said divestment is forcing the business community In South Africa to reconsider ussup- port of the' government and its racist apartherd policy. The professor was in Winnipeg on a recent speaklng tour.

"Business interests are gettlng more impatient with the government's attern ts to control dissent, and some businessmen Xave even gone to Zambia to talk to representatives of the African National Congress," he sard.

Gelb said the deterbratmg economy has hit blacks the hardest, but has just ~ncreasedarssent and militancy especially among trade unions. Polttlcal activism by the black utllons has further weakened the economy, he said. -

"Trade unrons have become much morepolitl- cally active In the last year," Gelb said. "General strikes like the one in Transvaal last year have Increased pressure on business. Business mte- ests are very worried now, and business leaders are in turn increasing the pressure on rhegovern- mcnt to change its policies."

Cielb ssrd the economic crisis is making it more di fhul t t o stiffle dissent in any case. "These youths nod m d c n t s confronting the police in the townships have a solid base of support from the trade unions."

"Although most p p l e are still apathetic, the situation is improving, especially among stu: dents," Gelb said. "There are about 1,300 black students at Witwatersrand, whites are seeing their black fellows d e m o ~ s t r a t ~ n g and being har- rassed by the police, so theyke starling to become more aware of what's going on." \

Gelb s a ~ d even the Afrrkaans unlversitles are starting to allow black students. He added that the pol~tlcal lmpact of boycott

campaigns is more important that t s k r economic effects. "Boycott vernment and show acti they have support In the cot'ts also encourage d companies because thy ge< bad press in thcu own countries."

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-eNEWS ’ M.ayod candidate says Cardillo is - out of touch with I m *a 1 . his constituents

been called for. Radford “would offer low interest loans to businesses along King Street for sandblasting and painting.” I

by Andrew Saikali Imprint staff

Among those citizens who ~ feel frustrated with their decisi-

on-making authorities, some resort to criticism, others ignore the system hoping it will mend itself, and still others fight to change it. Arnie Radford be- longs to this last category. The 23 year old U W Geography student is running for mayor of Kitchener in the November 12th municipal elections.

A resident of Kitchener for most of his life, Radford has “watched a lot of decisions being made” and feels that it’s time for a change. As one of four people challenging Mayor Dom Cardillo, Radford believes that “it’s time to stop bitching - and get in there.”

At the root oft he well-publicized issues of the campaign lie some fundamental social ills which Radford feels must be dealt with. At the surface of the Victoria park safety problem, for example, one can point ac- cusingly at lack of security and lighting in the park itself. Yet beneath all that, Radford sees harassment as a social and economic problem that must be tackled. In dealing with youths hanging around the downtown core who have neither initiative nor motivation, “pushing kids along just doesn’t cut it,” Rad- ford said.

King Street itself is a problem area. Aesthetic changes have

‘COMPUTER FEE PROTEST MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Picketing of Needles Hall from 9:00 am. to 5:00 pm.

Rally at It30 a.m. in FED HALL March to Needles Hall 11:50 am. March around Needles Hall and Sit-in 12 noon. 1 Organizers are needed. Protest sponsor&. by ihe Federation of Students and the Graduate Students AssochWn. I’ ’ &

are you going _ to remember the Federation of Students General Meet-

g? EASY! It’s on

The Federation of Students reminds ‘you of our General Meeting, Monday,

He cites the King Centre as an “architectural nightmare.”

Radford is aiso critical of Mayor Cardillo’s proposal for a $7.5 million transit mall for downtown Kitchexer. This “should be put on hold,” Rad- ford contends, while the city ad- dresses more pressing social problems - lack of shelters for the homeless and lack of con- ‘/’ c.ts-.,e+:.ld ,x#.t:.r;t,, fnr wnllthc

IL 311 ULllVC QLClVlLJ 1”, JVUCI IJ .

Kitchener’s reputation is at UW student Arnie Radford is running for Mayor of Kitchener. stake, and Radford fears that the city’s misdirected attention

Photo by Tim Perlich :

is adding to the problem. As to the ward issue, Radford

feels that Mayor Cardillo “is . out of touch.” The mayor wants to dismantle the wards that cur-

City forms committee’ to examine housing issues

rently exist in Kitchener, while Radford and the other candidates favour keeping the ward system in place allowing for a closer tit izen/ alderman relationship.

According to Radford, Mayor Cardillo “doesn’t give a shit.” In this campaign, Car- dillo appears not to be taking any of his opponents seriously - something which irritates Radford.

Because he lacks funds, Rad- ford’s campaign has been restricted, but he has still managed to voice his concerns and develop a solid platform in a cam-

by Gord D&in Imprint staff

The working committee for Alderman Brian Turnbull’s Student Housing” Task Force was formed at this past Monday’s meeting of Waterloo City Council. A plan of action was established and meeting dates set.

Turnbull said that while the meeting could not stay totally away from discussing the issues, the majority of time was spent just selecting committee members and establishing a

paign that merits some notice. timetable.

The delegates are: The Hous- ing and Urban Development Association, The Small Inves- tor’s Association, The Water- loo Student Co-op, and the Waterloo Uptown Business As- sociation.

The weorking committee will be meeting December 10, 6:30 p.m., at Rink in the Park, where each delegation will present a brief.

From that meeting, an information package will be prepared which will precede a public meeting to be held Janu- ary 15, 1986 at 7:30 at a place yet to be announced. X

Your Federation of Students and Student’s Council recommend

A COMPUTER FEE STRIKE We ask all students to withhold the computer fee portion of your tuition fees . for the Winter term.

’ The Strike will continue until the Ontario Council of University Affairs hands down a ruling on the fee. What will happen if a student withholds the fee? Come to the

FEE STRIKERS MEETING -MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 12:30 pm - 2:30 pm AL 113 \ and find otit.

ACOMPUTER FEE STRIKE

\ - 3 . ’ -Fhday Nover)lber 8,198k -

Hope fuls -make pitch I \ ,

&,,&& meeting . . ’ _ - .I wj’ -- . --

forstudent votes -, ’ by Rick Nigel . bylaw was varied. Lynn Woolstencroft said the Imprint staff “-1 . bylaw should be suspended and Beattie-thought

The issues of studeAt housing and public safety is should be repealed. On the other hand, Jim Axler, John Thompson and ,Robert Brown sup-

dominated the Waterloo aldermanic all candi- ported the bylaw. “The bylaw exists to protect dates mecting.hcld this past Monday in the Cam- - neighbouring residents,” against overcrowding, pus Centre.

There was a general consensus among the 12 excessive noise and parking problems, ,s&id Axler.

candidates in attendance that a better integration Sandy Maclean said that the bylaw should be of students into residential areas is required in amended, taking into iconsideration the, size of order to avoid friction between students and houses, many of which-are well-suited to having local residents. more than five residents.

Refering to recent complaints from some Up- On the issue of’p;blic- safety, most of the can- town residents that students should not be al- didates suppdrted’making the city a safer place lowed to live more than five to a single family by improving lighting and increasing police foot- dwelling (which contravenes a city by-law), Steve patrols. As well, there was a consensus that Wa-s Beattie said “we shouldn’t pola’ri’ze this commun- terloo is in need of a rape crisis centre. ity...” He added that students are an integral part Both Jim -Axler and John Thompson said of the cpmmunity arid bring milliops of dollars -crime statistics should be made more available so into it annually. that problem areas could be properly rectified.

Beattie suggest+ that more student residences As Thompson said, “You have to have the facts and co-ops be constructed, and that if-the situa- to inake g-proper decision.” tion did n@ improve, the city should consider Resbonding to a question asking if they would building low-cost housing bn its own. j support the recently-formed AIDS Committee

Andrew Telegdi, who was president oft he U W- of Cambridge, Kitchenet--Waterloo and Area, Federation of Students 1975/76, said “student most of the candidates thought the proper role of _ housing ivas a problem then, and it’s a problem now.” He thought more co-operation among all concerned may solve the problem: the university -- could donate land for more housing, the city could forego the usual lot levy and students could chip in a small per .term housing fee.

city council was one of ‘public education on AIDS. “No municipal council is goirig to come up with ,a solution for this problem, but we can help increase public awareness,” said Patrick McMann.

Robert Brown suggested that the housing crisis could be overcorhe by ‘levelling out” the number of students on campus across the three terms. He said the number of students in town during the summer, when housing is ample, could be increased by admitting one third of the freshman class in May.

Among the candidates iying for eight council positions who attended Monday’s meetink were: Jim Axler, Steve Beattie, Robert Brown, Sandy Mclean, Patrick McMann, Dorothj, Schnarr, John Shortreed, Andrew Tele$di, jbhn Thomp- son, Brian Turnbull and Lynn Woolstencroft. Candidates Jim Erb and Bob Henry were not in attendance.

Opinion dn Waterloo’s limited occupancy The election is on Tuesday, November 12. at last Monday’s all-candidates meeting.

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Photo by Tim Perlich

-UW “&rubber)’ Inay solve iacid ‘rain, I .- by Peter Stathopulos Imprint staff

For many years, acid rain has been an environmental problem that has had no seemingly viable economic solution. Now, however, ‘reie&hers at UW have discovered a device that can ston . acid rain right at its source. It is called the Water: loo Scrubbel, and it works by cleaning-the sulfur dioxide out -of industrial emissions before they are sent out into the atmosphere. .

Sulfur Dioxide (S02) combines with the atmosphere to form S03. This compound reacts with water (H20) to form acid’ rain (H2S04). Com- pared to present alternatives, the Water&

Scrubber is both simple and relatively inexpen- using conveitional means, it costs about $250 mil- sive to put into.%operation. lion to remove the SO2 from a 1,000 megawatt

The Scrubber was actually invented at U W plant. The Waterloo Scrubber might be able to about ten years ago ,and has been used for other do the same job for about 25% of the present types of air purification for several years. It is just cost. recently, however; that Dona.ld Spink, a chemical engineering professor,‘and Stuart Burgess, an

What makes the scrubbej; so simple and cheap to use‘? It was developed some time ago and its

adjunct professor, have patented it specifically ‘. present mddifi’cation needs-only to be fine-tuned. ’ for an application to acid rain. Spink says’that More impqrtant, however, the whole process if ,dealing with acid rain is an economic problem . fueled by industrial waste which normal19 has to not a -technological one. A major obstacle in be disposed of. This waste material comes from using effective pollution controls is the unwil- condensed furnace fumes and after -mixing with lingness of the industries to spend more on them water is called “sl!rrY:‘. Its mean component than on building the plan itself. For example, being iron oxide, it -has a reddish-brown, mud-

like consistency.

Inquest into oriedation death The Scrubber works by spraying the iron

oxide slurry into the SO2 fumes and then agitat- ing these in a turbine which spins away from the

hears conflict&zg t&imonies smokestac,k rather than toward it. This simple reverse of direction decreases the amount of SO2 that escapes out into ihe atmosphere during the \ agitation. The gaseous sulfur dioxide is attracted

by &or6 Durein ’ . ing into the crowd, running felt ‘like a, curb, he told her io to iron oxide, and thus dissolves’ in the slurry Imprint staff over ,several people and then back up. droplets. They react with the sub-micron iron

The coroner’s inquest this backing up over them again. Ernst denied either stopping oxide particles ‘in the slurry and are thus immo- week into the dealth of WLU Because the bus had stopped, twice or taking orderS$rom her bilized in the slurry. The chemical reaction which student Brigitte Bouckaert, last say the students, they began to husband, saying that she was - takes place produces iron sulphate. This is quite September, heard conflicting mill arourid the bus, waiting for inching her’bus forward into the -testimony from the bus driver the doors to open. They say that crowd to make room for buses Profs too busy: . .

safe in landfill sites but can be further recycled for the same ,process.

The fumes, now free of S02, carry on up the smokestack and out into the atmosphere. The most important part of the Scrubber is its small,

-adjustable. nozzles whiclr co’ntrol the amount ‘of 1 water and slurry that are sprayed into the gas fumes. I . ,

The first experiments done with the Scrubber were highly qualitiative btit s.till showed an almost 100% success in the removal of S02. In order to get support for the Scrubber and also to talk about it publicly, it was pateited. Support is provided by the Waterlod Centre for Process - Development, through which Spink and his as- sociates work. -

Presently, there are highly quantit?tive tests being conducted with exact readings of sulfur dioxide b&fore and after the removal process.. About $600,000 will be needed for ment’ to further ‘research and de % -w op the

i Scrubber during an intended- six-month demonstration at’ Ontario Hydro.‘s Naticoke electrical generating station.

If future tests go as .we!I as -the preliminaries indicate, then the Waterloo Scrubber could well contribute to the end of acid rain.

Elizabeth Ernst and students Ernst was h&tile ,to&arh .the she thought where coming so,on _ , outside the bus. crowd and was swearing. behind her. She claims she

Bouckaert. a residence don The students also testified backed up because she heard UW limits coriespondence co&es and biology &ajar, was attend- that when some of them tried to students shouting that she had

-

ing an orientation dance at enter the bus through the back hit someone. The University of Waterloo is He said questions are being who just want to take a single Bingeman Park in Kitchener ‘door, they were approached by limiting enrolment in almost a asked, such as: Who ought to be subject? Or, should returning before thk accident occurred at a man identified as Ernst’s hus-

. The doronor’i jury has ‘re- commended that a controlled third of its 300 correspondence permitted *to take a course students be given preference ,

the shuttle bus which was ,to band David, who threw them bus loading and unloading zone courSeS this year* where there are more stidents over nevy students. fake her back to WLU. off the bus and closed the door. be established at the private en- Limited. enrolment courses ‘than the university can handle ’

. Students claim that the bus had stopped twice before veer-

He then told his wife to pull forward, but after they hi4 what

te2;i;rreknt complex at Binge- range from an introduct?ry 1 and shou1d preterence bc given “Thus fa’r we ‘have operated strictly on a first-come, fi.rst- s L psychology course which to those working toward de: , grees, as compared with those &ickly filled up with .as many-

students as can be handled (300), to sucR subjects as classical civilization and geography,

served basis,” Lumsden said. ’ - H-P.buys land on ca&puse - .I

where iimiiS are as lOW aS 35 per Hewlett course. U W’teaches 6,000 part-

Packard(C.anada),

>Ltd., a computer hardware ma- hi&h-tech research park evolve t here.

time students, acrogs Canada, through its correspondence

nufacturing company, has .ptu-- “Where& Hewlett Packard * chased 25 acres of land on \the has located, they s&m to have

program. U W campus. / had quite an impact,” Holmes According to Bruce

iumsden, associate registrar ‘The land was purchased for said. “We would expect them to

an undisclosed sum and is lo- draw other fiims to the area. (part time studies), enrolments have to be limited because I’the cated on the northwest part of We are graduallyget t ing a clus-

professors are too buiy to han- the campus, near Hallinan Rd. ter of high-tech comdanies lo- eating near the campus and we

dle more students. Hewlett Packard has .an of- expect to see so&e of their “Waterloo has one of the fice in Waterloo, and is ex- suppliers locate nearby as well.”

highest ratios of students to petted to build a manufacturing Holmes said .one, of U W’s professors of any university in plan on its new property. problems in connection with Canada,” Lumsden said. “Even ’ Accorinflg to Dr. EL. developing its research park, is though correspondence teach- Holmes, U W dean of research, that it doesn’t have money to ing doesn’t involve face-to-face _ , the Hewlett Packard puchase service the land --I to put in I classroom contact with stu- will have an effect on the future roads, sewers; water .mains, and dents,. the professors still have of the other land on the univer- .so forth. to mark assignments, prepqre sity’s largely undeveloped north Hewlett-Phckard is a corpo- exams, and respond to students’ campus. The university has ex- rate partner in UW’S Institute questions. - pressed an interest in seeing a for Computer Research.

4 COMMENT ’ . . Jmprint, Friday November 8, 1985 -

Sock it to Hydro ’

Stamp-out Darlington \ Procurement can be defined as the bureaucratic striving

to possess, regardless of need. It ‘is an empirical law of bureaucracies that is easily observed in the Pentagon, where it results in billion dollar bombers, $200 hammers, and $600 toilet seats. Not to mention corruption (witness the padded navy contracts with General Dynamics), manip- ulation of public opinion (witness the Nicaraguan MlGs that weren’t), wars for the sake of training (witness Gran-

-ada), reduction of more useful expendit&s (witness the Enivronmental Protection Agency budget cuts), massive debt load, et al.

Only Americans are dumb enough to let that happen to them, right? Wrong. We in Ontario are blessed with our very own, homegrown bureaucratic juggernaut: Ontario

\ Hydro. All the symptoms are there: Hydro has managed to nur-

ture a $25 billion debt, ‘accounting -for 100% of the province’s borrowing on public markets in 1981. Ontario at the <same time has the distinction of having the most under- ‘funded post-secondary education system, per capita, in Canada.

Ontarians are even subjected to a relentless propaganda barrage by Ontario Hydro. We are encouraged to squander our energy resources by heating our homes to their melting point just so that we can walk around barefoot in the middle of January. Aside from the fact that electricity is the least efficient way to heat a house, shouldn’t a Crown Corpora- tion be encouraging conservation, instead of wasting taxpayer’s money trying to artificially inflate demand?

“Stamp out cold feet,” coo the PR people from Hydro, who are three-quarters as numerous as the entire staff of the Ontario Ministry of Energy.

Ontarians would be better off- to stamp out Ontario Hydro.

a

Why does Hydro want to inflate demand? For the same reason it wants to export power to the U.S. - it needs to create new markets in order to slough off its surplus power and pay off its debts.‘How will it supply those markets? By creating new generating capacity, of course.

If you say: “nonsense!” you’re right. It’s absurd that, on

the one hand, Hydro says we need more generating capacity - ie: we need Darlington Nuclear Generating Station - and on the other, it attempts to sell to foreign markets and to entice the Ontario consumer to waste ever greater amounts of energy.

The reality is that Ontario Hydro has painted itself into a. corner: “in order to pay off our debt, we need to sell lots of electricity. In order to sell lots of electricity, we need to generate lots more electricity. In order to generate more electricity, we need,another power plant, which will of course be financed by massive loans. These loans will have to be paid back,” etc. . .

Whether or not nuclear power is safe; whether or not it’s _. clean; whether or not there is any safe way of storing toxic radioactive wastes for the hundreds of years minimally required; whether or not it’s overcentralized and hence resistant to democratic control - whether all these nots, nuclear power ain’t cheap.

And it sure ain’t working, either. There are eight reactors at Pickering Nuclear Generating Station. Units 1 and 2 are down: it will cost over $700 million to retube them after a serious accident two years ago resulted in an emergency shut-down and revealed chronic flaws in the CANDU reac- tor design. Unit 3 is down temporarily, whatever that means. The Atomic Energy Control Board suspended the licence of Unit 8, which was to have gone on line four months ago,. after hundreds of pressure tubes were dam- aged during a test last spring. It could cost another $60 million to put band-aids on that one.

As with any bureaucracy, we can’t trust Hydro to look after our best interests, for instance, by promoting conservation; nor can we trust it to excercise budgetary restraint. Nor, evidently, can we trust it with the toys it already has. There is no reason to believe that any new toys would be conceived in our best interest, that they would be better managed, or that they are even necessary - as Hydro would have us beleive.

Darlington, which started out as Ontario’s $3.7 billion toilet seat, is now our $12 billion toilet seat. As such, it Should be sat on. Chris Jinot

Democracy requires action Fee Hike Strike. That’s what they called the 1972 and even more determine opposition, the provincial Tories

province-wide protest over a 20% government-imposed announced a five year freeze on tuition. It worked. The taste hike in tuition. It was highly controversial. Student leaders of student protest, even from relatively few students on a wondered if students really would withhold their fees. handful of campuses was more than Billie Davis could Referenda were held. Only 30% of UW students voted to stomach. The universities and their bankers were withhold fees. This campus dropped out of the province- frightened. A five year freeze was won. wide strike. The lesson? Fee strikes work! While university

But other campuses were not so timid. At York over 50% administrators and provincial politicians will pretent to be

of the student body withheld fees.Administration offices unaffected, determined action, even by a relatively small

were occupied. York was forced to release OSAP cheques proportion of the student body, getsattention at Needles

held back from fee-strikers by student occupations of Hall, and among Needles Hall’s bankers.

administrators’ office. There is no democracy for students at UW and there will

OFS finally called the strike a failure. No immediate roll- not be any until the people take action. But when they do, . .

back of tuition occurred. But, and this is a huge but, later in Democracy means having a voice, but in our world only

1973, knowing that a further tuition hike would be those who use their voices end up having voices. If you

confronted by a more experienced group of student leaders, keep your computer fee in your pocket, you’re using your voice. Vote with your cheque-book, withhold that fee!

Doug Thompson

Advertising Manager: Carol Fletcher

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Imprint is the student newspaper at the ‘University of Waterloo. .It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications, Waterloo, a corporation without share capital. Imprint is a member of the Ontario

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A&LETTERS TO’THE EDITQR MlJSfr BE TYPED- . ior ve’rv neatlv win&d) AND <DOUBLE SPA-CED.. - I

contact the ed!to,r-in-chief. All material is subject to editin*.

Computer fees will keep UVV+n leading edge, To the editor: -

Iti his editorial (Imprint, October 25), Neal Bonnor arrogintly ter so why shsuld Joe Taxpayer be paying for it. Good old Joe Taxpayer is already footing the bill for 750& of our education; can

accuses those of us who are not scrambling to picket the univer- ’ we really justify sticking him for even’mor?? sity administration over the imposition of computer fees of -No-w don’t get me wrong, I do not deny the positive-effect B being“apathetic” and “self-centered.” I find it very surprising, good education system hason society. But’putting aside, for a- Mr. Bonnor, that despite the fact you spent three quarters of moment, the common good and all that other happy horseshit,

shouldn’t each of us admit that we are here {at least ib part) ,

your editorial expounding on what a wonderfully rounded person you are: it did not occur to-you that perhaps some of US support the computer’ fee. I- not only support the new fee but ’

because we expect to gain from our e.ducation on a purely personal level? Come on . . . . don’t beshy . . . . admit that such academic

consider it a mere pittance of w-hat each student should be unmentionables as a nice job and a c mfo$table income have paying for computer usage.

I am not suggesting that. my views afe widely supported,‘. entered ydur mind as-reasons for atten 1 ingthis institution. Well,’ if they have, then hoti can youexpect everything to be handed fo .

afterall it is difficult to convince someone that $100 wduld be YOU via the well oiled government gravy train. uri? society is better off residing in the university coffers than his/her pocket. ,beriefiting, but so are you! So cough up your $ 00 and do it Besides, Wateiloo students have not had something this good to : graciously.

Oh . . I almost forgot . . . r’

7

complain about since (former Fed President) Tom Allison was some still ha. e an argument left as to chastised for failing to buildan adequate bar facility ..; Gee Tom, 1 I paid $7.50, where’s the revolvin‘g restaurant?

why you shouldn’t be paying compute fees. They claim-that niost of the computer fee is not being used tb providd better

Without being pretentious I would like to agk those of you who computer facilities, but. to build thd new com?uter research .are protesiing the computer fee lust who you think should be center. Well, to that I say - “GOOD” - I certainly hope part of the footing the, bill for yohr computer ‘time? Perhaps your fairy money is going towards constructing the CRC.

‘godmother shouldgay for it, or maybe the tooth-fairy. No, wait UW is renowned for being on the leading edge of technological ’ . . . what’s that I h,ear at the back somewhere . . . of course, THE development,. a reputation which is part of the reason many of us GOVERNMENT, that wonderfully generous organization that are here. However, td stay on the leading edge i_s expen.sive. We we all expect-to keep us hkalthy, safe, and merrily tit our studies well through this decade, should foot the bill.

Welt ladiesrand gentlemen it may qome as a shock to you, but our government doesn’t have the ‘money fo meet its present obligations let alone increase university funding. The country is

“reeling from the largest national deficit in our history. Each taxpayer ,is-paying almost $1,000 per year in interest on the national debt alone.

Solutions anyone? . . . What’s that? .., ah . ..make the c&backs somewheie else . . . Oh, good idea. Let’s cut social programs and de-index old-age pensions (again). What’s a few starving old people if it means all the ripped-off, underprivileged, hard-done- by university students won’t have to pay that extra $100 for computer time. ’

Taking things a litt~le far am I? Well, yeah, maybe I am, but I think I’ve made-my point. It’s you and I that are using the compu-

can legitimately expect the government and priva1e itidustry to significantly contribute towards kee-pink us there, but once again, part -of the money should come from the student popula-. tion. I know what your thinking ..: we shouldn’t have to pay for s’omethigg we’re not going to be heri to use. That argument, apart from being rather selfish, doesn’t make economic sense. If

every student population had taken that attitude we’d all be attending lectur.es*on the Village-Green.

’ Computer fees are an equitable, and.fair way \of distributing the cost of computing. The fees allow Waterloo to provide you with better facilities and help keepthe university on the leading edge of new technology.- So when you examine the issue of computer fees, look a little farther that the dent ip your wallet and consider your financial responsibilities and obligations. John Downing ’ / 2B Computer Science.

Dr. Wright’s, endorse&e& of Nickrag,ua applauded ’ _ To the editor:

I received a pamphlet from OXFAM-Canada in the mail the suppdrter, and how pleased I was by this bol-d political ’ statement made by a person holding such office. ” I

other day including a letter listing people in the Kitchener- Being the intellectual andspiritual leader of the University of Waterloo area who have personally endorsed their “Let’s! Get Waterloo, Dr. Wright must be very careful in seledting the Growing” campaign for Nicaragua. How impressed I was when.1 .- organizations he publically endorses. His public support for a saw listed the name of UW’s president, Dr. Douglas Wright, as a , particula’r organization or cause naturally reflects a collective

university position to those outside the university doinmunity. -Dr. .Wright’s endorsement of the “Let%s Get Growing - Plant

Seeds ,of Solidarity in Nicaragua” campaign is particularly significant because he has gone above and bey,ond - the traditional rdle df a university president. He has placed his support squarely behind the revolutionary government of Nicaragua and its people who are currently fighting a bitter war against the U.S. backed“Contra” forces attempting to overthrow that government., _

Nicaragua has been chosen by OXiAM-Canada. for its @ejects because of “its gdvernment’s willingness and ability to foster grassroots development”. Four criter’ia used by OXFAM in selecting .projects are listed in the pamphlet and are as follows: 1)Self reliance -‘incbeasing local people’s ability togrow the& own food and reducing depende:nce on imports; 2)Priority

. to theoorest - ~ -meeting the needs of‘the most disadvantaged <people first; 3)Mork power fcir women - at all community levels and in bolitical life; 4)Participation - involvement in the planning and management of programmes by the people benifiting from them. . I

Dr. Wright’s support for the Nicaraguan pedple is indeed

by Mike Loh To all fellow Malaysian stud&tkkn&nkr imprint c&tying a

little’ notice around two weeks ago a&&t regi&ingOat the Fed Office for bur government’s late* sticient‘data .c&ec&‘igpro- gram? Someone at Imprbbt playfuliy entitled thi! article Big Brother searching . . ‘* . We had qntil October 30 to fill out sbme forms and &ess what? I did not. _ _ ’

Not thAt I didn’t want to; we Malaysiar%$ u&ally &icy abiding, but I forgot about it entireb I only r&membered about it ’ on the 2%h, zind the office was closed by.thp time I got to it:

So,’ I &ted imagining all @e @ouble I’ll ge!.into for being so absent-minded. For example, when I arrive at the airport in my hometown after a long gruelling flight from faraway Toronto, would any complications;arise? With just a few strokes at the keyboard, the immigration officer wil! confirin *at I am not or&e list of Ma!aysian &de&s in Canada. Furthermore, they’ll ask, why is my !&lay so bad, especially .after k claim to have spent eleven lovely years in Malaysian primary and sec&dary public schools. What can I say? They wi!l also notice those strange huge b&s that I’wotild be wearing . . .

But fear not, I know bf at least one other p&son who failed to perform this duty and if there’s even a slight hint the officials are interpreting this as spbversive activity, we shall proceed to clarify our situation.

.

This reminds me of some of my more venturou$ schoolmates who defied authority by donning socks with stripes above the r ankle instead’of the all-white variktyl S&e they did that

‘-against school rules deliberately in order to remain fashionable they were rightly ‘disciplined’; b!lt we’ ate merely forgetful.

If the officials refuse to accept ourex$anations, we shall protest. After all, we did come to Cana& to learn. There will be camps built just outside the Parliament buildings;’ perimeter in Kuala LUmpur (we won’t want to disturb those deer presented by some other friendly nation which roam in the compound) and the i media will confront us with half-hearted curiosity. I wonder if‘ scaling the wail to the top of the clock tower at th& old Secret‘ariat would be more meaningful?

When and if I actually sit down,and think about it serious&, I don’t expect this to be anj&ing that cannot.be r@ifiedswiftly if - necessary. It’s probably the easiest wasy to test out a-spunky little ,fast data commuhication system they acquired at the High Com- mission up on Ottawa (possible Canadian made) or something of that sort. So, if you are still worrying about it (I stop@ worrying two ni$hts ago), you can rest in pea& now. Go back to your fin+ and study hard, squeeze out ev’ery cent’s worth of education you can get in Waterloo; it doesn’t come cheap. j ._

Most of us still wear: all-white SQ& anyway. i , ;$> . I.3

/ d

commendable in an age where the U&ted States president labels their government as ‘terrorist’ arid “totalitarian”. Dr.-Wright has waded through the propaganda in,an attempt to identifythe true

-nature of the problem. Our president has crystall?zed for the students and staff, the struggle for independence by the Nicaraguan people and endorses OXFAM irr itsdisapfiroval of “the covert and illegal U.S. support for the ‘Cotitra’ activities against Nicaragua”

, Nicaragua. and the ‘U.S. led ecotiomic i boycott” of \

The faculty, students and stai‘f at theUniversity of Waterloa. should support ,Dr. Wright’s’strong moral stand against &l%?.’ involvetient in Nicaragua by writing l-etters tand making phone calls to his office, and by defending his position against almost certain opposition from the community.

Gleba Seith 4th year - /

SPECIAL j n

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I F ’ ’ I I I

: I‘ 1

I I ALL FOR ONiY-, I 1 3 \

I _- I ’ z

- I i . - *Created in tht privacy of our studio - _ I *Several poses will be taken : I *Several packages to choose from z

b ci I . z z I 61

NEW ALDERMAN “A BETrlrER CITY”

Waterlog Alderman

Dear Students: As the former president of the Federation of

Students at U of W. I am attuned and sympathetic to your concerns.

’ The upcoming municipal elections are important to you. If you want action on housing and transportation then you must do your part - VOTE

You may vote from one to eight candidates. Telegdi is an easy name to remember if you think of telegram. On November 12 send a Telegram to City Hall by voting for Andrew TELEGDI. .

un Fashions *Military #New Wave glow Low Prices 1 REMEMBERS . . . THE CLASSICS

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FRQM THE 50s TO THE. 80s I

COMING SOON EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT!

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Let’s talk, about the’ gei;ekal, divera 1 pervading effect of : ctnrlrrino at -. tha’ TlbivnvcGa nf-r Wat J Inn. ‘1. think ‘at large

August 16th: PluJonium .Bom6 drbpped’o-h <Nag:& - &e,

I ,’ 6O,OC@~

I j _-I _ .’

’ ’ prop&tion of the‘ studerit bddy,;especiaily ‘those: of0 us in. our - ’ $id it -meati: atiythipg to you? Maybe it didn’t. Maybe yot&&T i later years, would\ agree that studying here has taknn hnmothina swf%wk to db- SO have I 9 9 . tli&s’+ti&we caLe h&e for, isn’t&~~

I out of them that,the$d perhaps fi-nd‘hard tn exnr I \ = . - ~““‘“““~

- - . -~ - - - - - - -T - - - r - ess, but woula

1 “agree that this is the case. I’m talking abdut a l&s. A lo& of *something v&ry valuable. Call it -“schobl spirit’! .if you ‘like.’

-Thjs loss caiises apathy. But not the‘ki,nd of gpathy tha’t’ doesn’t matter: I niean a general, pervadi/ng sense of ‘.‘~a what-? ~_ _

** lsk me -Who cares . . . Why~Bother? . . . What can I do about ‘it? Leon-I a _ . . . I’ve Qot a mmer to write.” m-- -

. Why

_ - *.. to learn hdw to work? ?‘o b&come self-i;&n&&d, job--o&e&&?;, nardi&tic &.&matons who dpn’t gi‘iresa damn.

s ight? Or w&r&

t y~.u qrgie? I’~,$t .~sk&g’everyc&t~ drpp all th ir &signm;ei$$..-. &dsjoiti .W.PI-RG oi‘ a 3,000 member bus)ouk to?a&rne~t ~ill’t&

r!obby t.he P.M&. into behaving like<,Trudeati ip o,pp$@ .nucle@ ’ prolife‘ratitin. -’ 2 _ , . :*

is th~-rh&&&&-A,k yourself - when tias the’ last I’m not asking. e&ryone t’o be g N&al Bonnok; because I thi@$

4T.n ;#x;,m4 0 ““a-+lS” eF n&r ‘rl n=*n .t’o try and hake you‘r most of us Would have a hard tims doixig,t-hat. I’m aski,ng Y&J t-9: thilik. .C .I ,-

try andchatige the way It hui;t .when 1’ ‘read of the &aighter. $-:Hiroshima ais .T- --_- this University and . Nagasqki-. Really. Up ,unti$ now, like most’-s&udtinte here, I ha&

rider, ‘and around it? Are you. heard ‘tl+ngs‘ like ‘.that before -r it w&- g&&a’il.y accep$& \ treated as second class citizens; knowledge. Sure. But for,soms.r.eason _titi,mee, in that artitikei :E? Di, vou care that &anyUW ‘stung. .Like a sharp, painful &p td t,he face. And when

. ‘time yuu JVIIIGU. a 5jLvu)I “1 3LUUGllL3 1 collective voice heard, when last did you thirigs- are around. you? D’o ynll’ Inve everything . that goes* on in, u, satisfie’d tiith being cpllectively 1 in- mgny re’spects? Do\POU .CAR _ students ar,e living’below thq poferty like? Do you CARE that a third year. chemistry student of this g_r.gstigious ,,i.nstitqtion,

-managed to hang himself< :in h’is Village, 1 row’.la’st week? Does it-mean anythi$g to you that a&%riymG~ut~~~ryes, peb&e

that’s tiny minute - all of us could die? AiidijdiweZ.3n .t;lt&’ most ~horrendous, disgusting,-*evil. way that man &is yet jo$&liy- discovered. Die’ in -the same way one hundredlr.and fift,#,-&urV. thousand *people (not ‘yips’.-or ‘chinks’ but $pple)aditid at , ..J

by Marie Sedivy . , ’ .1 - I . _’ Two, weeks ago, a LJW studenf.,hanged -himself., The * ‘.

friend,‘who brqught me the news c@dn’t-understand why.- I didn’t seem upset by.it, for it had depressed him, Perhaps I hasn’t upset becausq I didn’t know this student - but - then again, neitbe?-did my friend. Or perhaps I’ve simply grown im.mupe to’suicide just as many of US are ‘no 16nger horrifkep at the suffering we see on the evening news; \

That which. we do not know or understand is *most : frightening, most upsetting, most horrifying. The tr&gic death twb weeks ago did not-leave I& untouchtid, y>et for - , me, suicide ddes not fall into the realm of the unknown. Almost everyone I have ever been real19 close tb has eit(her h attempted stiicide, s.eriously contemplated it,, or spent -, . some time on a psychiatric’ hard for being a threat. to

. themselves. I remember walking into my apartment,-one night last winter only ‘to find one of my.roommaies on the verge of overdosihg on a wide assortment of:pills. She , spent the next three hours sobbing ,on my shoulder. Another friend repea‘fed4.y swallowed as mariy as seventy ’ aspirins -hoping for death. She didn’t die, but she now has .. an ulcer in additibn to her origins1 problems..

Perhaps experiendes‘sucli as these have enabled me to see beyond the initial shock and horror.of-suicide. Perhaps. experiendes such as the$e have enabled me to understand, at least a little, why anyone would want-to take his/her ’ otin 1 life. Through all the. sto&e& I have heard runs a

/ common thread: the suicidal persun total lack of self- esteem. With-out exception, these people feel that they are - worthlesb, that the’ world would-be much-better off and happier without ‘ them.. Whethek i they actually ,’ are worthless is not the issue; reality is not as importanttas I their,perception’of it. .

It &as always strpck me as being rather ineffectualto ’ dwell ori the question of how these people have developed such 3 low self-image, asking tihether parents, peers, or society ie general is the’ cause. All that leads to is the _ assigning bf. blame *hi& results=in unnecessarg .guil*t. .

- .Ptirba$s it..wguid be mqre &n$trtictiy~‘to.adk h&v the&e < people &n bd-heip,ed, htiw suicide ,cqn beipievented. .-I t ‘1 Sui&de atter$tti a& mc&t&f@&ra,final c~.fbF help, arid %bne &f ‘the ‘stire-& ‘s&&s t&@, 6 pe&@n is‘contempjating ~\

-1 suicide’ is that l$she .wiJl talk about it,. dro’ppi,ng’.so*Fe not:so-subtle hints. It is not uncommmon fti a potent91 s@$de to complain of depre$sion,.toX.discus$ the pro&and-; , cons of various ;inethodS’itf suicidei.arid tti,tiak& cbtiments I’ such as “& wish I were dead”, “Maybe I ‘11 just Slash my wrist2’; or “The worfd would be better off without me.

\ around anyway.“. *LI -

An open.letter to Dr.‘Dotigl@s Wright . . L_

-‘I *..s.. . ’ ‘, , ’ I acr<$s the provitice.,:Th’e prin+I$e i$perilk’&by the&$&$ is that: -Dr. Wright:

, . ,on behalf of tJe,students! council’of the Unikersi&..af Watkr- of acc*s$bility. Fqrthei?ncrqages in- the cotiputgr’ @~~v&&@~= will mak&U;W- a university tihe$e @‘is not &no@h;t&be a-good;.

loo (UW), ,the members of the Comfnittee omMandatory Compu- student; o~~~&&~l have to be -able to 6tiy hundreds ‘of dollar& iti ter Fees wish to express to you openly our strong disagreement extra .fees. Does ‘the computer fee not’disenfyanchise +ho& stuYf with both the implementation and the implications of the’com- dents whose tax dd@s will-one day slugport post-$ec?ndFfi put_er service fee. There are many fundamental questions about .:-cdu@iDfl?

_. ’ L . t --:.,: * . , ~

the feb which$ave not been answered by the administrat,idn. ‘.+ If -tie follow thklogic o;‘theCCU, every studentJtih&is-Aen&& ;This fee represents a poor solutipn to the real-problem of

post-secbndary educatidn underfunding in Ont.ario. Students an dpportunity to titer UW becauie ~of increa&d co&s’ gives-

are being ustil$ directly to offset shortfalls in the’ operating those students wlio can afford to attend this university- thQ I

- budge,t of UW. Traditionally, tuition fees have been viewed as. “opportunify to fnake academic use of cqmputing.“. We find th&

the students’ contribution towaids thenormal operating costs df implications hf the computer service f;ee to be unacceptablb p -e _

W* are advising the students of IJW t_o withhold the the University. The UW administration has implemented a.pan-. ‘,

comptite’@’

- datqr<g’,incidental fee. Incidental fees are _used.‘tQ bear*.cbsts” fee portion.,@ their tuition as a protest against tfie~fee.

necessapy to fufilj the requiremqnts of the-actidemic progrtiqn 1 We ask that yolk, I$., W,rigKt, repi&t~~.~h~ Eoncer’~s,of-Z~&&.

,dents 9s outlinbd here: iti tpeiriext i&sue of &[i;;;‘i& . +:c, . whlcJ?,t$e stud&t is,.registered. Since this case clearly’dpes not

‘ap@ly td allXW st&$e%Bs;-itthin fee not’ tuition? AS a final tite, we are studying methods qf inCreasingf&&fig.

. *. ,Th& g@ernm@tit’ iB ‘the,-&&mate body of ap.peal -fo$,#udent

for post-secondarg education iti Ontario. We wbuld appreci&

concetns, This fe~~~~~~~~ac~-~uition’ and represents ti -Lethdd “of ly-qur co-operatidri in ,finU@g mope p,psitive sol+& to- th& problem than the computei* service fee. . I _ -, - . .--\ . -- . - ’ . p. .._ !;

iticreasing~tuitiofi ,bey’ond &ernment guidelines. JS the admin- - 1 ne Vommittee on Mandatory Gomputer Fees i* ; ->: , . ;t? . istratio@‘arl$tr@rily decidipg.whaf Ieve of tuitioF,‘shall be borne

‘& ‘4 x .* .,$ ‘- ._ by- UW studegts?‘Did the administration consider a referendum . I . .5 -a _ ,( . li( *;:’ g&s;,

,,foc st^udentsrto $e.cide -on irnplel represefitind”&derit :con&rns ip

Aentation.of the fee,?, Who iS , the decision-kaking process. . FllrthotvnApo ~A11 thertu&nts

.Th.ere. is a ,cre@f~J$:,ys$ ‘- . _. i 1 j about the level of incidental feesi i ur*rr”rrt*“lu( ..*a* _-_- _-_-_---_

be asked to pay for future sharifalls ilri,the operati%g.-budget? .

, I haves.$ten\fei! t-h-at b;qause &$I& are uncomfor.table . with the,topi”c ofsui_cide, they ke&,fheir distance?h4ost do

riot realize that di&cing t@s’elf;ftioti a pot&tial suicide does not elimiq;ate tl&probleti;‘in f&t, it will piobsbly reinforce the de”@ps&d pe&m’s feblings of wopthiessness ’ at a time,wheii what he/&e nee’ds’n-& is to find ti reasbh: to’go bn liv..ng; And m&t of my depresse?cJ ,friends htive. eventtiklly .found t-hat reas’on. T . +*.

1 While it’is true’tha_t- most pi US are not-qualified to tieal with a severely depressed or suicidal person,‘we cari help _. bjl referring him/&r ‘to someone, who is puaIifi$d: B doctor, a counsellor; or; a psychiatrist.-

It is tragic-that suicide is a fact of life. it is perhaps eben. . &ore tragic that hu+nan beings develop sucli a pervasively low self-image,that--they Contemplate an,d e,ven attempt. suicide.sBut, ppdbibly most tragic i&he fact that most of

- us have no*-+! bothered to open dur ?ye$ to ‘it:. :

T@ Unive$sity receives operating grants based on th&nti&ber .of reglstered etude’nts...Ebr every $l’*+udenta pay in rdg,ulaI+:. tu.ition,..the governmeht c~ontributes 2 ‘to 4 *dollars in gr&nts de@nding,o<the facultyiThe&inp$er fee is not matchedby the

; go6ernment. The comput’er: fee alters the ratio of/student to gcxvern’menf funding. What, level of funding does the Ufni gdmin-

, ,istration expect studbats to-bear (the current l&e1 is approxi-‘ .’ vately v%)? Doei _the ‘cdm@uter fee have.a,c&ling? -

The Committee. of -@mputer ,Users (CCU), ,.m* *=n hll *ho a,-~; I ministrati&, &ggest8 that every student payi]

oppoptunity tq’m&k& acadeinicr use of compu @udentebe’pay,ing:an:extra,fee for ‘9he qpportt is an integral part of our education? : -,~ . _

In the lo&run, there are*&& conseq&&bofth&camput& . . . ‘,years *d. ’

se&ice fee. ‘?;h$ fee’ sets. Z+ .p‘re&der)t f-or Un’ive’rsitp $&li$g5 .i

I

J

realiz&,that it was ‘done “for the ihtere,$ts*af “ticience,” that -& fiediym-@zed city of people not upiike KitqFener w&s carefuli$ ahd &&eptitid~~sl~ &ltferate& ~decaii;i.?Bt-ed;~~~~a2~,“;~~be~a~~~. the Aine’ricans tianted to “shqw t’he RtissiFn& $timet’hitig” aridat:, the s,anie time find out what their’tiew.t&ys.could do .‘. .I think it,

“should hfirt. L _ . .- :?$&a~ Lonsdale . ‘- , -.” r

* _ - . . .’ (-

-. Td the &&ior:- I’, ’ ‘> ‘” ’

i( -In “American biologist dis- are’nqt n&rl$ eiioigh i& iv&

&sses A” (Imp,rint,-Nolreinlier lqtion’:. of, life si&e it- Woul4,

1) it was stated that v&t t&k6 infihife? 4fme fol; life tdi.

amom& of ‘bacteria &ns- formed the earth’s drust atid

-aFmosphere : qs fat. batick a$ ‘3300 million years.

. These hypothetical, vast * *I 3tIL u.y,vj \ & A U uu., . . . . ..: ilatea Fre -qlioted ifi order <to ng the Tee l+$s +the * ’ . bulk evolutionary proces,&es alaighty- :I God; the

Iting”l Should all __ takes to create’ things may’be mit’y:’ to.usewhat 1 on earth, which is-qQnjectured< inSinit.~~~~~~l.:rathei: than

to be 4.5 ‘.billibn r,ad&active infs

, nit& .? -*- ‘ : ‘.-~

1. $ichrtied& ’ b‘ : ‘_ ‘:

. \ .r \ ->a ’ ?’ However, the gceat paradox is that ‘e’ven billio*n& ‘&ye&s

‘Departtitint df divir j@gibeeI ingL L _I I, “‘.

I

The ,analogy ‘cotipariig &I& &d qolf as-sirnil& species.is a good or@. Howeveb, :Toflork [&print, N&ember 1) seems to want ts’&fitii! t,wo classPs‘pf.,@en?- “cowardQ” who &lk and kill

_ “co-eds” and reak men -w’h’p don’,t lQrf .w;pm&, ,Thisiemirids me of’ t he cajqori in the Toronto St;ar cons’l&ngof p&a”@ b.onde’d$$le’

/. ‘buddies’ tiho lobk like,,bug$ ‘puffy, fri,ghtened m$p$t+rs -and spend-much of their tim@assert&n$:they’re -,ot. .

Surely Ione Man and AJan i.~‘&&i~*‘ate both mote coinple’x . and+more pottintially d-angero,us thti@~eith& the wolf, a,species in

’ :danger of exinctic+ by Man,;or a p&i b’f &ffly c&$ogri mon&& . c *the adult equi.v’alent of. “Care: Be&s’!? \ -

: Also, I don’tAonsider m$seJf a “do-,a” on this ctimpus btit :a’ I

full adu!t.hutian being.. So/J don’t.watit to live in a society where I ‘mieri m.ust ,\ry to beconie the qardboa_rd chmacters in aSylvester’

St$one -! Rabert ‘Deviro movie. with tial .mean protecting . . women ag@inst Rev. York’s’. “crazes,” “cucl<s” and .“cowards.”

, Howevtir, I don’t purport to speak for all women on this camp&, . j including’thoee whd tioyl&‘accept the label “co&“, or wear the

crokn of Miss Oktoberfest or feel there is no better ‘choice’ than -’ ,to live tbeik live&in a n@$io ‘@otecto&te;’ I.-feel this Way p&y

’ becadse of s’omething. c#l$$‘~he feminizat.iotr-of poverty”. f.de get-the sense that TomtYork iS q&e coh&rnid with the

! ~ . frightentig aspects & being mai’e in ap I”inpeI’fect ‘woild. I w.ould ; most like to hear him talk Bbotit the--ftia&’ of- men. Or* ‘at&t

divorce. Or about unemployment. C$- &out woken? -Anlp Mickes.. \ ,

s I#isteiy L .’ j I . . L _ .

I gtrh pypating afr art@+ for,the Q&&t C3u& Ob*&r bn i 11 :‘&belief within the,church.” An Obs&&~.rea$er Suwey tin& some re&nt’sqciolq#& 6ork in the arct;a se,@i$~ indi,ccte t&at - large nutibersof ~plssiihg. regularlyi~I2Mit’~ Churtih p&s - ‘I have rej&Sd %ai& 61: “@IOSS, of what~‘h&$b@. consider& ‘* tiaditiqnal Christian beliefs ~,~&ditinityof.Ct&ist, life al&&&$~ ’ even belief’ in God. j . r, I. e, 1- I,*_ .-.. I

- i’d v&y must appreciate having your th&$ts&‘&e hat&r, :z 1 For emple: .

.,II ._ . ’ I -. 1 ‘,.,T. e.c@es fti& ripg true.td’&ur &II expeii$ce in wbrking,‘L&

.. .

United,ChuFh people? r : ’ jr . A if so, why are they. r+ctipg. these beli&? :“ - i: what -kind of’doubts or &epti.ciSm~+.~ple expres&ng to:.

yw? / ’ I ,. _- . J ,v. : . The immtiiate. impe$lq. fdr; the arti,cle cam& ’ from’, an _

. andnymous reader who tiiSa$ing for sorAe urgent hi3lp wit&hi& (or her) unbelief and Micated titit -he wa& ha&ing .oti.k$l& :‘.’ church connectioq by his fingernails. In your exp&ebce,twh@ , . has-been $f&tiv&‘ln helping people .who hati &toppedbeli&~g to come back.to ,a working fqith? L -. .’ 1 . a I- L- -. . /

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HAVING A BIRTHDAY? CELEBRATE -

Soapbox their views ’ A Forum for Imprint staff to express

Overcoming depression -

Heir,. is readilv available by Neal Bonn%

ting,couldn’t get to sleep, wondered what I was living for. School didn’t interest me any- more, my bones ached with

In the winter of ‘82 things

the incessant cold, the house was drafty, the sky as dirty as the ground, the air lifeless and foreboding.

collapsed. I didn’t feel like ea- hard as I could, hard enough to make me think’1 might have a

paths.

heart attack.

“Maybe exercising is the answer,” I thought ab- sently, so I pressed forward as

I didn’t give a shit about anything or anybody in that small town just then. Even so, I didn’t do anything irrational -- somehow I figured doing nothing.ie. just vegging, was better than doing something which invariably I would re- gret later.

ten yet. Some people get turned off by their courses, disillusioned with their worth in the real world, and need other interests to satisfy thyir existence at university.

corner. Co-op students sweat through interviews and worryr

No matter what our situa-

. about the job they haven’t got-

tion at university, everyone must be aware that their friends and acquaintances might be having real problems coping with his or her problems, not only physically or intellectually, but especially emotionally. If you know “of someone who is experiencing - such problems,.don’t be afraid to listen to him or her. Let the person know you care, and get professional help even if you think it’s not too serious.

I would go to bed at night and listen to my heart resound inside the spring bed until 3 am., when I’d get up in exas- peration and frustration, make myself some toast, and watch the late late late show.

I tried fasting, but that just made me lightheaded on top of my depression, so I ate with everyone else but didn’t taste the food.

I took a week off schonl (people thought I had gone’ south for a vacation) and completed the meaning of life lying on the couch and staring at ‘the ceiling. I read a book written by a concentration camp survivor. It lifted my spirits, but only temporarily; L had my own problems to worry about.

I talked to my parents -- everyone in the family knew Iwas suffering a crisis. They were sympathetic, related their own experiences, but that didn’t seem to help.

On the weekend I managed to find reason enough to pull on my cross-country ski boots and follow my dad around the

The family doctor said I was ,in good shape, even though I thought my heart was fucking up. What do doctors know, anyway? He suggested I was suffering from “Cabin Fever,” the curse of the Canadian north. I guess he was right.

To this day, I can’t recall just when I came out of it. Just a gradual thing, I suppose. Like when you finally stop thinking about -going to sleep as you lie in your bed and actually do it. Past experience told me I would, sometime. And I did.

I don’t know of anyone who hasn’t experienced some sort of depression at one point in their lives or another. It seems to strike when things are most stressful, the years spent at university are just such a time. Especially this time of term, when schedules tighten up, deadlines get nearer and then pass, and as always, exams are just around the

The University of Waterloo boasts a large counselling service located on the second floor of Needles Hall across from the Registrar’s Office. You can drop them a line at extension 2655, but only-during office hours. However, the City of Waterloo does maintain a “help line” at 745-1166 that operates from 9 am to midnight weekdays and from 9 am. Friday to midnight on Sunday. Or talk to your don if you have one. ’

As well, the Kitchener- Waterloo Hospital operates a z&hour crisis line, reached through the Hospital’s number at 742-3611.

Tell OSAP of -status or p&y interest Last year approximately you must obtain an enrolment

3,000 students were placed on confirmation form (Schedule 2 the OSAP Restricted List, for a Canada Student Loan or making them ineligible for Form R for an Ontario Student further OSAP assistance, many Loan) from your Financial Aid because they failed to inform Administrator or any bank. their banks that they were still These forms must be signed by enrolled at a post-secondary Financial Aid Administrator at institution. your school and then returned

If you received an Ontario or Canada Student Loan last year, but not this year, and you are currently attending a post- secondary institution, your loan may have lost its interest- free status. In order to maintain your loan’s interest-free status

to the bank where you the end of your interest-free pe- negotiated your loan.

If this is not done, your bank riod to the date when you file the appropriate’ form.

could submit a claim to the fed- era1 and/ or provincial government ’ for reimbursement of your loan. When this happens, you are considered to be-in a default of your loan, and your debt becomes payable to the re-

CHEER AT TAP’S! .

collection agency, and you will be placed on the OSAP- Res- tricted List, making you ineligible for further assistance.

Once your interest-free status is lost, payments are ‘expected to be made on your loan. Also, you will be responsible for the interest that accumulates from

If you do not know the status

spective government. Your account will be referred to a

of a previous Canada or Onta- rio Student Loan, check with your bank to ensure that your loan is still in.good standing.

For additional information, contact the uw Student Awards Office in Needles Hall, 2001.

by Graeme Peppler . Imprint -staff

tional interest, why U W graduates don’t cont$ue to refer to and go -

Despite complications in dealing with long-range issues in light back to their alma maters, and why and howgraduates become

of present day. short-term considerations, the Senate Long-Range influential in Canadian society, .

Planning Committee (SLRP) hopes to complete the first draft of By reflecting on such questions, the committee hopesto establish

their final Planging for the Fourth Decade by the end of 1985. definite goals for UW’s fourth decade.

U W vice-president academic and chairman of the committee, Dr. Several observations made by the committee as to what is desira-

T.A. Brzustowski, expressed his hope thatthe first draft would be ble and preferable for U W in its fourth decade have been presented _

released late this year as scheduled and that, following established for discussion.!lncluded in these possibilites are the following:

practice, it woul’d be distributed for widespread comment and 1. a liberalizing of education by developing,interdisciplinary pro-.

discussion. grams;

Meeting every two weeks, the committee-is attempting to define 2. a way to deal with values questions; for example, values which

those matters which they feel will be of concern in theeprocess of operate in decision-making and in the community;

developing a plan for the fourth decade of the University, which 3. a way ‘to give more attention to the teaching community at U W;

ironment, begins with the 1987 academic year.

4. a redefining of the intellectual en including a clear symbol that there is intellectual life utside the classroom;

Planning things for the long-range when consideration has to be i

given to important short-range functions is’ a problem that the 5. revamping class sizes and the number of course offerings. _

- committee is encounterihg at the moment. “Long-range planning

According to the committee, to increase the opportunites for learning, more time in the curriculum outside-of formal lecture

must be made in consideration of short-term issues to see where the courses, and an intellectual climate supporti study are University is headed,: says Brzust ows ki.

Three parameters which the committee must consider in forum- required; F

individual 1 . ,

lating long-range pl’ans deal with funding, the size of the Universi- These two changes would require “

ty’s.operations, and the quality of those operations. The last of these tudes of many faculty. members, and. ‘a

significant ‘shift in the atti- n-explicit statement of the

points, as Brzustowski outlines;is dependent on the first-two. University’s\ educational philosophy,‘, says Brzustowski; which would differ substantially from attitudes presently held.

_ To improve the quality of education the committee envisages a significant reduction in teaching hours required *for graduation.

The deliberations of the committee could lead to a po&ible ’

Research projects in which students “can learn in the context-of a philosophy of undergraduate education at Waterloo, which would ’

project with clear goals” may come to the fore in their place. emphasize a greater balance-between teaching and learning, and that

A proposal for more major papers and essays ‘for all faculties is may introduce University-wide degree requirements opening the

also under consideration. Brzustowski cited the complaints of the door to the integration of knowledge among the major divisions of the University.

Recreation Department and Arts faculties that both the quality and the number of papers required for submission has seriously de-

One topic of discussion within the committee is the possibility of

clined. becomingaapartially private institution by accepting areduction in

Cutting back on the size of the faculties and of the University in operating grants from the government in return for the freedom to

general may also be in futune plans. Reforming admission require- determine fee levels. A 10% .reduction over five years, accom-

basing them on prospective student’s goals, extra-curricu- panied by a fee increase to the order of $3,5OO/year, it is suggested,

ments -- lar activities, interests, etc. -- is being considered as well.

.would increase U W’s operating budget by some $20 million/ year.

The committee feels that the number of Ontario scholars admit- To ponder the University’s future more closely the committee has

ted should not be a measure of whether a/faculty is successful: it split into sub-groups, the ultimate aim of which are to define those

feels selection should be based on interviews which wouldrequirea issues which should clearly be addressed-in the first draft of the final

good deal of time on the part of the faculty members. report.

. What the committee sees as an extreme view, though a feasible

A sub-group on Continumg Education is looking into the de-

one with regard t.o admissions, is the notion of a common first year mands for retraining programs, co-op masters programs, and, in-

where students would <need specific core courses regardless-of their dustry-based versus university-based programs.

area of study. Such as system is presently in place at Dartmouth A sub-group onithe Integration of Knowledge and Research,has

College. the task of defing the roles of centres and institutes. As Brzustowski

Part of SLRP’s time is.being spent considering the Canadian points out, these institutes. have “enhanced the quality of getting

university environment to’ best determine how U W can modelitself things done,” in particular by having brought resources into the

to it. Opinions among committee members include queries into why University. But they have also obtained all the interesting research

Canadian academics-don’t collectively speak out on topics of na- work, leaving the departments to deal only with curriculum planning, Brzustowski notes.

*I

Dr. T.A. Brzustowski

“The excite/merit of /research has gone to the Institutes,” says Brzust owski. “ Communication is ,essential between departments and institutes to avoid potential conflicts.”

Other sub-groups are dealing with Health Studies, the Reward System for Faculty (merit ratings, tenure, promotion), Quality of Student Life, Computers, Humanities and Socia.1 Sciences, and Technology and Society.

This last sub-group is looking into‘the impact of.technology on society and into the. management of technology in society. The group’s findings could lead-to new. courses- being proposed within the curriculum, some of which may become important enough to include as the core courses which, in the fourth decade, might be required of all students attending UW.

,

I$& staff apprised of ‘reSp,onsibilities .-I . \

by Carol Davidson ’ “lf you don’t know the law, you could be in

trouble.” This warning was given to all campus bar employees during a lecture given by Paula Stangetta and Jim Gilland of the Addiction Re- search Foundation, The ARF has .set ‘up a two and one half hour lecture on the responsibilities- of, bar waiting and door staff. On October 30, Waterloo became the first university to hear the seminar which will be given at all Ontario univer-. sities and various other drinking establishments.

Stangetta. outlines the civil liability of bars in Ontario. In an effort to “prevent intoxicated persons from engaging in activities that co.uld be damaging,” the Ontario Liquor Control Act has placed most of the legal responsibility for intoxicated persons on the drinking establishments. rather than with the intoxicated persons.

enough alcohol to make them intoxicated. it is ask a patron to leave the bar and they may use problem customer from becoming a problem., the job of each pub employee to make sure they ‘Ireasonable force” to remove a problem custo- The lecture, presented by the ARF talks tough

*do not vioLate any of these rules or else they and* mer if necessary. A bar may also suspend a person from future entry if they desire, a tactic used

to bar employees, but!as Stangetta pointed out, their place of employment could be subject to a “l’m not ,trying to scare you but it’s the law.” legal reprimand. Penalties include, forexample, at Fed Hall. a $100 fine for the server, and/ or a $10,000 to Stangetta went on to explain such issues as

More and more bars and taverns are being heid legally responsible for the actions of intoxicated

$25,,000 fine for the bar itself as well as suspension searching patrons for alcohol as they enter a bar of its liquor licence for a certain period of time. and seizing it. “It is a grey area, you can always

persons and the Foundation suggests that the laws regulating bars will only get tougher. In

There is even the threat to the bar manager of request to see inside a bag . . . but a person does imprisonment. Stangetta cited several cases, in- have the right to refuse

ciosing, Stangetta put it bluntly to the campus . . but then you can refuse ’ bar staff- audience: “The job you have is not

eluding an incident at a University of Tornto pub entry.” She stressed several times the rightof bar - difficult if you pay attention to the rules and . , where the management was penalized for violat- employees to refuse entry because it isthe only inn the rules of the Liquor Control Act. sure way an employee can prevent a-suspected

regulations, if you think it’s impossible, look for _ a iob at the library.”

There are three main- rules which bar employees must observe. No bar employee may serve a patron under the age of 19, serve a person

,

who is already intoxicated, or ,serve a person

“1 know there are a lot of problems,“admitted Stangetta, but there are many measures bar employees may take to prevent legal problems from occurring. It is the right of any bar to deny entry to anyone -(except a law enforcement officer). Persons may be refused entry on the following grounds: they are underage, they are already drunk,. or just on the suspicion that they may cause a probl_em. Bar staff also have the right to

TORONTO J . L 1,

Winnipeg $199 . .

%19P’ .

, - I

?

i Photographers will be ;akifig ‘Grad Photos \~ /‘Monday Nov. 18th a;dTtiesday Nov. 19th of _ 9.

the Math Graduates. ’ .’ . I ’ W&&esday.Nov. 20th and Thursday Nov. 21st -’ . *

,A,-%. for the Arts Grad&es. , ,’ ‘: , I. . , For more information drop in the Math Society Office or *’ 1’ _ ’ , Arts Society Office dr call 745-8637

. . x . -

_ WyFill also be back in Jan/Feb to take additional, grad / \ photos for the above sbcieties. ., n

@LOWNA, B.C. (CUP) -- /Fifteen students at Okanagan

College in Kelowna are occupy- ing B.C. Premier Bill Bennet’s constituency bffice until he agrees to a public meeting with students at the college.

“All‘ we’re asking for is a meeting with our M.L.A.,” said Heather Gropp, chair of the Okanagan College student council executive committee

and one of the students who had entered the office 1:OO pm. last Tuesday. ---?

She said Bennett-hadn’t’ been t-0 the college, which is in his riding, for at least four years. .

“In light of what he’s done -for education, it’s time he got on the other end and answered some questions,” said Karen

tion. “We want a public meeting where he can defend himself in from of all students,” she said.

In addition to the meeting students want an all-grant student aid programme, a reduction of tuition fees to their prerestraint level and a promise - not to cut the colleges’ 1986-87 operating budgets, she said.

They were offered-a private meeting with Bennett’s ,consti-

‘tuencv office-at 7:30 am. on No- vember 11, Remembrance Day, but plan to remain at the college until they get a public meeting, said Cschild.

Cschild said Bennett had said “it would be better if we were at home studying.”

has cut off phone service and electricity in the office. The students have food and blankets. At press time they were being locked into the building for the night, but because the office has

d other tenants, the owner will have to unlock the building in the morning. .

_ “Bennett’s office is an excellent place to study,” she said..

Bennett’s constituency staff _- Kelly Whitehorse, speaking

from Okanagan (College, said

Whitehorse said the building owner attacked him and “started beating me on the top of my head” in front of the office building last Wednesday.

Quebec peace coalition as@ . I govkrnment for F-18 money ’

the students are prepared to spend the week-end Liocked in the building. “We’re trying to get some portable telep.hones right nqw,” he said.

MONTREAL (CUP) -- A coa-. lition of Quebec labour and disarmament groups is asking the federal government to give them $62’ million, rather than spending that amount on a F-l 8 fighter aircraft.

Robert Cadotte of the Con-

organised marches Otto ber 19, and Cadotte said the coalition hopes to place increased pressure on the federal government in the coming months. Five thousand marched in Montreal. Three , coalition leaders will meet with External Affairs Minister Joe Clark and Prime Minister Brian Mulroney this fall, Cadotte said.

ments industry, Cadotte said “we are all placed in a funny position . . . working for disarmament:” .

federation des Syndicats Natio- naux, Quebec’s province wide trade union which is sponsorjng the two-year-old project, said the peace movement in Quebec has been stricken by apathy and confusion, and needs to set con- crete goals.

Cadotte said disarmament would not mean those workers would be out of work. !‘It’s not true if we change our priorities; We are. talking about this a lot in the union now,” he said.

“We have ‘a problem in the peace move’ment. We have all’- these marches, but people still feel defeated,” he said.

The CSN and other groups

“(Although the outcome) all depends on how much pressure people put on the government,“_ I Cadotte. said, ‘+(the) government would be in a very bad position to refuse (the demand).” ,

Considering the annual mil-

The Department of National Defence has spent $5 billion on 138 CF-18 fighter planes, built by McDonnel-Douglas, a U.S. company, and $1 billion for 18 Aurora anti-submarine p&es in the past four years. Defense spending has increased by 3 bil- L lion in the period.

say taking money from the arms race and giving it to the peace movement is a goal .which encourages many supporters, and shifts priorites with the peace movement. “We want to build peace rather than oppose war. We are trying to circumscribe something that’s possible to at- tain;” he said.

itary expenditure in Canada is now $10.3 billion, Cadotte said

?$62 million isn’t a lot of money.” If the money is given to the coalition, individual organizations will submit grant re- quests for job creation and othe campaigns.

Cadotte said the Quebec labour movement is also analyz- ing its own role in the arms race. Because 15,000 Quebec union inembers work in the arma-

Cadotte said the F-18 for peace and jobs campaign is likely to encourage local groups : to organize their own campaigns. ‘-We thought we could start some ,mechanism wh,ere people could find new ways for peace,” he said.

Groups in nine communites

He said the coalition wants the government to transfer the

‘money as early as next year. An ’ ‘- aide to Joe Clark would not comment on the proposal. .

-York students’ council pulls out of OFS I I _ - ‘, also felt OFS wasn’t represent- ing York’s interests.

York’s 14 colleges and student TORONTO - (CUP) -- York University’s student council has. decided tb pull out of the Onta- rio Federation of Students, des-

epite OFS ‘rules which say pull-outs must be decided by a campus-wide referendum.

Eleven of 18 council members voted to withdraw from’ the hlobby organisation York helped found 13 years ago. Just before the pull-out vote, student president Reya Ali said council could not af; ford the $30,000 annual fee and

Ali, who was elected on a \. pro-OFS platform, said the group had& pushed for a change in the university funding formula, which has reportedly shortchanged York Univerity

.by millions of dollars.

The council is hoping to hold a student referendum in the future, which Ali said might not only reinstate York but give OFS triple the $30,000 ($3 a student) it now collects. Not all of

groups are members of OFS and Ali said a campus-wide referendum would at.tempt to bring in the remaining groups.

OFS information officer Don ,Millar said the withdraw1 is illegal because. York, by voting --at conferences, had accepted OF!% status as a referendum-based.. organization. 1

I Millar said the money isn’t council’s to deal with since students originally decided it should go to the OFS.

NEWS. ’ ’ 11 Friday November 8,1985 -

A kord on vegetarianism by Cindy Long

Let’s put vegetarianism into perspective. There seem to be two radical views on this lifestyle: 1) Vegetarians are weirdos who exist on tofu and nuts and think they are better than everyone else. 2) Vegetarianism is the only civilized eating style and is healthier. Meat-eaters are barbarians.

Obviously both viewpoints are extreme. However, since more and more people are beginning to change their diets to include less meat, especially red meat, the subject deserves some examination in this column.

VANCOUVER (CUP) -- A programme of the U.S. Stra- tegic Defence Initiative Organi- zation to get universities involved in “mission-oriented basic research” for Star Wars has campus disarmament groups jumping at the chance to join in.

Certainly meat is not “bad” for us, nor (barring some religious beliefs) is it morally wrong to ingest it. However, in North America anyway, people consume incredible quantities of it. There is something slightly immoral or even cruel _ about raising large numbers of animals just to kill them. When you look at the amount of food that goes into feeding animals that are destined to be slaughtered it’s pretty scary, considering that people are starving in vast numbers elsewhere on the planet.

Students from the University of B.C, Simon Fraser Univer- sity and Langara College have joined forces to form the Stu- dent’s Committee to Assist Mil- itary Madness (SCAM M). SCAMM is sponsoring a contest aimed at supplying “innovative ad even outrageous” abstracts to the SDIO.

Also, the amount ,of chemicals they put in these animals Because the SD10 would like kind of turns me off. Unfortunately, 1 do like the taste of

meat, so I’ve compromised.The only red meat 1 buy is ground to get researchers involved as

beef for sauces or recipes and 1 eat meat only once or twice a quickly and easily as possible in

week. If nothing else, I’ve found it cuts my food expenditure Star Wars, they are .initially

considerably! As well, I’m eating better since I’m exploring sparing researchers “the labor- /

more varied foods. You can get all the protein you need from ious task of preparing a formal

fish and other food, and there are endless recipes for vegetar- proposal.” Instead, they are so-

short ian dishes that taste as good. as those with meat.

licit ing preproposals called “white papers.”

If you do decide to cut down on your meat intake, be sure you’re still eating balanced meals. Here’s a list of some high protein and high-vitamin food: High in Protein - almost all meat - all fish - yogourt

It’s a perfect opportunity for us. They’re begging for ridic-

- milk (especially 2%) - soybean - cheese - peanut butter - %w - peas, corn High in Vitamins - - white and sweet potatoes - brqwn rice - lettuces, other greens - milk - whole grains and nuts - cheese - fresh fruits, berries, veggies - eggs - fish, other meat

For a delicious breakfast, try this: Mix-an unsweetened granola mix with flavoured yogourt, raisins and shredded coconut.

If you’re hurrying in the morning, remember it takes about as much time to scramble two eggs as it does to cook a piece of toast, and eggs have higher food value.,

For a hot lunch, make tuna-melts. Take a split English muffin (on any bun or even bread), butter it. Add tuna mixture*, cover with cheddar, edam, or your favourite cheese and top-brown in a toaster-oven for a few minutes until the cheese melts. Yum! * Tuna mixture: one can of tuna, 2 or 3 tablespoons mayon- naise, pepper, onion flakes. (Some people like celery in this too.)

U.S. government seeks input:

Student groups provide SD1 - l officials with imaginative. SCAMS .

ule,” said Mark Fettes, a SCAMM organizer at UBC.

The idea of the contest was started by the November 11 Committee at Cornell Univer- sity in New York in response to the SD10 program.

In May this year representatives from 150 U.S. universities attended an SD10 briefing in Washington, where U.S. Secre- tary of Defense officials outline how to apply for SD1 research funding, and asking for 1 O-page “white papers”.

Cornell administrators who’d attended thei briefing in turn briefed Cornell academics on how to apply for funding.

Responding to concern over the program, Lisbet h Gron-

, lund, a graduate student in physics at Cornell, co-wrote a pledge listing concern and com-

mitting researchers not to work on SDI. So far 98 U.S. universities are circulating or have said they will circulate the pledge.

At Cornell, more than one half of physical sciences and en-

gineering professors have signed the pledge. Gronlund is also an organizer of SCAMM. She said the contest is to “point out the absurdity of this whole thing.”

“This new program is part of SDl’s advertising budget,” she said. “They are trying to turn universities into lobbysists. As well as trying to get the best researchers to work on their problem, they are also trying to sell the program to the public and Congress by getting universities involved.”

A sample abstract from SCAMM proposes the development of Various Efficient Growth Enhancement Tech- niques Applied to Beating Lef- tist Enemies (VEGETABLE).

The key weapon is a HEDGE (Highly Effective Defence by Gardening Expertise). By stimulating plants with high-power UV lasers and chemical fertilis- ers (Seedling Activation by Las- ers and Drugs or SALAD), this system will provide an inpenet-

rable hedge one thousand ki- lometers high with only five minutes warning.

“This Space Hedge for Rem- oval of Unfriendly Boosters (SHRUB) will be Fatal to At- tacking Russian Missles At- . tacking any Territory of Our’s (TOMATO), thereby freeing us from the threat of Communist Activated Radical Revolution in Our Towns (CARROT).”

Fettes said “it’s a novel way of getting the university community to think about Star Wars and its implications. Star Wars won’t be able to gain mo- mentum once most people have found out that it is scientifically worthless.”

Those wishing to submit Pot- enitally Libelous Anhilistic Numb-brained Schemes (PLANS) can write to the In- novative Science and Tech- noolgy Program, Strategic Defense 1 ntitiat ive Organiza- tion, Office of the Secretary of Defense, Washington, D.C. 2030 l-7 100.

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. City. The region formed five provinces but the territories w.hich later,

became t he’Republics of Guatemala, Honduras, El Sqlvador, Nica- ,- .ragua, and Costa Ricahad no strong central authority to rule over

the’m. . , The Latin American independence movem&t had little,eff&t in

Central America. When Mexico declared, its iride,pendence-from ,’ Spain in 182 1, Central America berely became pqrt of the new venture. Sdon the qriginal Mexican experiment had failed an,d the region became *the United Prdvinces of Central -America..

The centre‘ of pow.er settled in Guate,niala. This federating urge on the part of the landowners was totally identified with Liberals who wanted a 16.oselyfederated c?untry. The other provinces feared Guatemala’s pretensions for power so the federation had a short ’

. iife. By 1839; ConServatives had succeeded with their wish for a very xdecentralized government with provincial rights and guaraniees. The five republics as we now know them wert?established.

Pro-royglist and loyal to Spain, the Conservatives tended to be large land .owneys and strong supporters of the RomanICatholic. %hurch. ThAr powek base’was‘in Grenada. The Libefals, on the

’ otf?er hahd, were-atiti-clerical and .wanied ~regional unity. Their ,power base was the city of Leon.

“After 1’839,” said Snyder,- “the ,favou&- otitdoor: sport was routiding up the local peasantry and . . l foicihg t hem to-go to war - one city against another . . .” The Liberals sought butside helpand a ’

ZelaYa Soon after resigned. controversy and Washington’s claim that,our Northwest Passage is, Most U.S. troops were withdrawn btit ‘a lbO-man-contingent an international strait. not under Canadian jurisdiction, it is duffc remained in Nicaragua until 1925, U.S, off*icials tbok,? direct role in cult for an overwhelmingly pro-U.S. nation-with many personal ties _ the administration of the governmen$;@peciatiy in.‘c&rnsifid tax \ “The high level of U.S. ,government invoigement ia -the &r is south of$e border to conceive of the’ force with which th?-“land_ of collection. Thus New York banking interests werl prdtecteh.

Under the U.S. military umbrella, -Cons&vativ& continued to ) irrefutable and goes al1 the.way to‘the Whi”te Hot&.-Reck&it w&

. _ ’

the brave &and the home of_the free”--has repeatedly exerted saver- revealed that. the National Security council ,has bekn the place -, I‘ eignty over its Latin American neighbours.

\ / , At tke recent meeting oft he U W Peace Society, Professor Snyder j

rule. The Marines left iri‘ 1925 but a Liberal rebellion the following , w-here Strategic and tact ical decisions are made and grdefs’&v& td yeai brought them back. President Calvin Coolidge s&t an emis- lhe Co~~tr~s~ said Snyder- -’ _ . ,

shed much lrght on the history of the U.S. intervention in Central sary in 1927 to demand that Liberal.leader Moncada lay down arms 1 The si~ll&-ities to Vietnam are,remarkable(e&pecially whek:one , /.

America. and participate in the 1928 elections to be supervised by‘t he Maiines sees that no U.S. war in Nicaragua would be contained there~. The When the conquisiador Cortez sent a lieutenant to conquer what -,or face military defeat. All the Liberal generals but one surren- surrounding countries‘ - Hondpras, El Sa4yadorr Guatama,lr) -

is now Guatemala, the Spanish soldiers met with resistance by a ’ dered: Augosto Cesar Sandino. ’ ’ ,. ’ are alll teetering on the brink- of 0; $re already deealing with rev&- .

stubborn tribal chieftain and his followers. Because no hordes of For five a@ a half years, he led Latih America’s fir&&%&a war ’ tion. Borders tire 501 -vi’sible bari-jers in the,mountaitis ~f.~~ntral _ gold were to be found there, the Spanish took little interest in the against‘ Nicaragua’s ‘National Guard and the U.S. Marines. A,fiew area and administered it under the aegis of a governor in Guatemala U.S. polidy then stressed “Nicaraguaization” arid t&ned ihe Na-

Amyrica, sior. is poverty a cultural or eyen distinguishable fi+onai 1 : ailment. Campesinos have cbmmtin ground t hr6ughout &narrow

-. /’ - .

. t & &-my. 1. -. .The’thetie of theF.veni,ng was _ L 4 - “. “Thi childred iovgd to.,kave ‘to give the other story of Nica- 3 1 -

.I , . taken,” said I*

Last week the Haida Indians put a stop to renewed logging in the SouthMoresby area ofthe Queen Charlotte Islands in British Columbia. They b&r&a&d a road on

_ well Island, preventing Frank Beban’s logging opera- = * . 8.

tion @om getting to the recently approved cutting block k near Sedgwick Bay on the south side of well. Frank s $2 Beban and Western Forest &%oducts, the company that *1 * ,’ 3

con$racts to Beban, are ,seeking a court wunctibn C&G against the &ida that may render their action illegal.

9. s ,p Many people wonder why it had to come to this. Why iz * A.-. A x couldn’t the conflict of interest be resolved in the demo- 4 cratic forum? why’?

, 7‘ 2 Over the past eleven ye&s the Haida and environmen- r .- 1 $j

tal groups have been calling for the preservation of the

‘& South Moresby Wildewess area from c1earcuti-loggin.g. Committees have been formed Government planning

* I

studies have been completed The media have tipread the

f ?t. ’ word around, the globe. Thousands of letters have been

:j written to the B.C. provincial government andthe federal

g . . gqye?nment &r&sing the impqrtance of South Moresby.

,Q Ma;n5r of theee letters are from people who know they will

9% never have the means to experience the spectacular wil- .: , d @xxi&e of South Moresby but are somehow assured just $3 g

knowingthatitex@ts. - I For aJmost two year& the provincial government has

.x B. t

had four options defined ky the planning study. But na ‘3~ - @&ion has been made. Instead, the lo&ers have Q$ :g worked on part of -8l.l Island in the northern South B ;$ Moresby are@. Up until-this pa& summer there was wood *$ to cut that did not compromise any of the options. There :; -g ’ .m plenty of time to make a decision. But none was made

$ until they ran out of wood, until a decision that favoured ‘5 -r preswation would have the worst impact on the people

h3OPb~D~ * / ,/’ ”

SqUTH- - i MORESBY

PARKS .- \ ’ Y-t I dhEEN CHARLOTTE CITY \ -

Pacific i Ocean

. . . ..s.c- L...... a ,...... 3 i i NATIONAL . . . . . . . I . ...*...: . . . . . . . I !iii!iii! MARINE PARK Hecate Strait,

:. .

:: . . . q I

. . . NATIONAL

*..a :::! ::* PARK . . . . . . . ‘:S:

Western Wilderness CommGtee , \

who lived in the lam . ~tting permits wei - wuIIvyv of t&$s year. The threat of a pub

hg camp on well. w nJmn*+$ approved in eaxlyAwt The go*ernment argues that there are jobs at &al& The essential question is whether or ‘not the forest

Jic demon&ra$ion promp- knowing that, for the general,public in 1986,jobs are the *industry will take South MoresbY an& the other last dainn nn\thn ~Ilhnla iaarin bottom line. Approximat&y 70 man have been working s@na down Fth, it, I- _ , _ _ _ _ _ J _ ted a moritorium pending & de,,,,, vAA uIv VP AAuIv LLJpuu.

m @J~,~olr; t&jp 8-d w r I m.va t-ha irvmAnti+oI dtx on &yell I&&,However,-&lmost as manywork iri!thG <‘Describing the ‘Tother” values of South Moresby is an _ - - __^ - . m - - _.-- . vernment-40 days to come to -_ -------

I \ rapidly growin$ wild.e?ness tour business that is pres- %XUUOIB qcl Oftlen lXtel888 IaSk. ‘l’Ja9 SySt8m inevitably dnt& thriving h South Moresby. me Haida bve their oti plans for a tour operatj

force8 you-toward a dollar Sign or SOme other anthropo- .on that would provide over ’ centric symbol. Yet, “Go there and isee!” is Unrealistic. So

20 s&smal jobs and three full time jobs to thiep corn- imagine sitting on- a beach, the tide is out. You’re in munti_es. Although the wood from South Moresby will go Burnaby Narrows (reported to have the highest concen- to mills in the Vancouver area that provide more jobs, tration of protein in shell fish of any place in the world). there are w opposes to make a timber trade for On the opposite shore a Queen Charlotte Island black forests to cut tiorth of the South M [oresby area. bear (native to &he Island@ is rambling down thtibeach

The 1984 summaxy Forest aTa B ~e~~~-(pro- turning over rocks looking for crabs. Overhead severacl duced by the B.C. Mini&y c )f F&&s) states “That the bald eagles are soaring-(South Moresby has the highest

5 hva;lueendofthesupplyisbe~ctepletetl"andthat conCentration~OfneStix$SiteSinCarnada,second west

“r axed uti&-ation. standards have wavated this in the world). Further out in the ba;y, coho salmon are problem py allowing large? areas to be cut to obtairJz the jumping in a feeding fpenzy as they gorge needle fish same tiniber volume.” Further, 68,000 hectares of the before. heading up the creeks to spa=. A Peal’s peregrine 176,oQO that are logged each,year do not come back in falcon is perched in a m@s?ive sP=e tree inthe distance commercially viable species (an area wasted every year (South Moresby is habitat fbr the largest concentration that is larger than the area of viable timber in South Of @Se fahO= p t@ yO+>. _ _ _ _

You get up and walk into the forest. It is old, very old, me industry is mining virgin for&s by “high grad: m@X3 a thousand ye+rS. The treqs are of merent ages.

ing” - ~the'verybestw~oda3ldle~~tberest;td DOZ~lSOfhe~o~kSeedliI@SprOl+~OU~pfan oldrotten rot.The 8-i summ&y ~SO fiobb out_ tit of &l me

- .- --- ..-_- log. Your eye is CaUgnt by a spruce tree. It is 16 ft% thiCJE. good and medium sites, 738,000 hectares that are _

ici&l.y Restocked), were ~~~w~uptOthemassivetrunkand~~h~esca;ly . - - _ _. . _

currently NSR (Not Suf?0 bar~,~oulOO~Up ELIXlittowerSaDoveyouto~possible immediiif3ly replanted, the total growth on these sites heights. A cedar of almost equal proportions stands not would O- be 3% of mh rtnnua;l. aJlow&le mt &pthe 30 feet aWaJL A twig SMpS as a deer catches your Scent

3ational QOO;OO() hectares _ th& are and retreats deeper into the forest. There is a scurrying classified as poor sites NSR). Is this a sustainable for’est above you as a pine ma&in (also common) chases a red

u industry? Either ww it is g&-&g SCpiPT.01 @TOl+~eZl old Sll@. You_leFvy+ht forffst.and get --

heard -onable discussion which .~onsistently ignored :x . . . . . . v __,.,...,. .~:.~.~::~~~:::::~;~~::::::::~::::.:::~:. .:.:...:.:.: . . . .

I

. .,. .,...,.,. z ,:.,,. ..‘.VZ A...... .*q:q :::::: :::*.+:.;.:.: . . . . . .:. . . ..i :$$: ,:.:.:.:.; .:,:.:.:.,.,...,.,.,, . . . . . . . . . . ~~~ the mm8ntaJ. Qsues of land c,w. Tfiey conclmd ~:~:~;~~:~~~.~~~.~:~.~ that reasonable discussions were not doing m ~~x.:‘:.:.r ::.:.,.:.:.,.: _ . . . . . . . . . ..~...~.~. :::~jj:::::.:...:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: . .._ . . . ..A. . . . . . . . ..A. 7.. ~.,‘;,:.~.g $g$:::?.z

. . I

-7 . ,

\

, besic@s delaying a decision while logging continued -. L , In the bm of O@&er the government appointed ‘ a task force to resolye ;the South More& issue and re-

$teanw4ile lo- was supposed-to go ahead on &yell a ’ ’ _;

‘Islaind, a $lap in&he f&e to thb Haida, environmental ,grqups, ad concerned @t&ens. Conservation’groups Jli - the U.S. respondedLwith threats of boycotts of Expo 86 a,bd. W&P.‘wood products. , I., . \

Regardless&he cutting per&its we= approvedadthe . -1pgge~s ‘,h&ded ,.fbr ths forest, @.&in ,mws sharpened,

I ~“~~~,~~~~~~~de~~ a titier a;nd ,it aJl steppe The%

Photos Prom “Islancb at the Edgem collection CDoqglas lurA. McInQrre, 1984)

area). Cut on the water you see clouds of seabirds (approxi-

mately one million seabirds nest in the old growth forests and intertidal areas of South Moresby). The coho take your bait in minutes. The black fins of a pod of killer whales surface in the distance (twelve species of whale frequent the South Moresby area, two pods of killer whales are known to reside in the area). They are headed south, perhaps to prey upon the Steller sea lions around Cape St. James at the south end of the Moresby area (the

’ Cape St. James rookery is the largest on the west coast of North America). You follow the whales south and after several hours of passing forested Isalnds that do not bear any obvious sign of modern industrial society, you cross over to the west side between Kungit Islandand Moresby.

: You head for Anthony Island and the old Haida village of Ninstints (Anthony Island was declared a UNESCO world heritage site in 1982). The crossing is rough as the highest winds in Canada are recorded here. A small islet shelters the beach in front of Ninstinsts. As you round the islet the largest number of free standing totem poles on the west coast come into viewThey’re grey and bleached from the sun and salt. Moss fills the cracks in

’ tl$e fierce supernatural faces. You step out-of your boat into the shallows and then walk amongst the ruins of the old village. And you are reminded that a little over two

/ hundred years ago 9,800 people lived in the Queen Char- lotte Islands.

These people lived in one of the most abundant natural h e vironments in the world They interacted with the

e r$ironment in a dynamically balanced manner. It was an environment full of people: salmon people, killer we people, forest people and many others. There were no “resources”. They came when Juan Perez arrived in 1774. A new idea arrived land end sea as resources to be exploited until they’re gone.

In two hundred years the Haida population was deci- m&d bY SmP(JX and other diseases. In 1915 there we& Only 510 Hada people. Today there are a little over al thousand While disease and a whole new world mew were. destroying Haida civilization the Dominion was’ established The Haida became the unfortunate wards of the state huddled on tiny reserves. Canada took over stewardship of the land

In the 1950s large scale logging in the Charlottes took off. The massive forests seemed endless - a veritable foe barring the way to progress. Well, the foe has been bat tered like the Haida. In excess of 10 times‘as many slope failures occur on the clearcut slopes in the Charlottes as on forested slopes. When these failures track into the streams they wipe out spawning beds, such as the Ian- drick Creek incident last year. Landrick Creek is on Iyell Island and last year a failure that “may” have been caused by logging. destroyed it. It is one of many creeks that “may”have been destoryed by logging on the Char-

lottes. In the early 70s people started to take notice. There

just was not much of the Charlottes that was not already cut or slated for cutting. There was not much left of the soil on Tulunkwan Island after Frank Beban’s logging operation moved off it onto Iyell. The Haida noticed and they realized that if the land was destroyed it would be the final blow. Their survival in both material and sym- bolic terms was directly related to the future of the land

gal. The Haida, however, maintain that they will ignore any possible injunction and will stand their ground

If you are concerned about South Moresby and the Haida

Tom MC Y ‘te to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney &d/or illan, Environment Minister, Parliament Hill,

Ottawa; Austin Pelton, B.C. Environment Minister, Legis- lative Assembly, Victoria, B.C.; and Miles Richardson, President of the Haida Nation, Council of the Haida Na- tion, Queen Charlotte City, B.C., VOT 1SO.

Western Forrest Products is currently seeking a court slert Gcrsybowski, originauy fmm Vancouver, is a injunction to make the Haida’s action on Iyell Island ille- UW graduate student in the Geography Degartmmxt.

. AJorig- time ago a bunch of guys left the _village in seaich of cheaper rent. -Noticing the lack of good p.arties and realizing the true potential of ‘electric.’ jello; OSSM was borti. In the true belief that there is more .to life than. blowing mr”drerms iue have decided to continue the tradition on Nov. 22 with the OSSM 5 BiACK AND WHITE PARTY-

,ff Ask someone who knows.

The. U.W. Arts Centre and the ‘&cd of Entcr- , tsintncnt of the Federation of Students present

a witty and breethlcss scrip! . . .” (&x/g hfacir;n-h. Toronto Sm) I . , Y

a warm and wonderful musical romp . . ’ .” (/cl/ -Ho/e) - - - a

I a real pleasure . . .” (4%~ LI)cI~, G/dir and &U)

Toronto loved Doo Wah Diddy, but don2 hold \ that against it!

COMMUNITY IN.VOLVEMENT - Serving as Executive Director of United Way of Kitchener- Waterloo and Area, with nine years experience with this iniportant community organization. BUSINESS EXPERIENCE - Currently, and for the past sixteen years, president of a successful small business enterprise - Huronia Hockey Camps Ltd. OUR FRESH CHOICE -

To m>aintain and enhance our Community’s Quality of Life It’s nostalgic, it’s funny arid it’s brimming

with the music of the sixties and .the eighties. Dou Wah Diddy is by turns ,giddy. witty and tender.

PRIORITY ISSUES

It’s the two-part story F$ two women who . meet at a cabaret audition in the sixties, and

meet. again twenty years later. Their lives are wrapped around the Beatles and the Stones, Elvis and others. The tunes range from rock classic

-“Sitisfaction” to contemporary “It’s Raining Men”.. Who can resist?

Recycling \ _ New Arena Housing Balanced Growth .- Enforcement of Property Standards

/

,Tickets are avnilable at the Federation ol: Stu- dents office (CC 23% -the U.W. Arts Centre box office (HH), B.A.S.S.. ticket outlets and even some of your society off&es.

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, ..And it’s been a best ’ Fast, Free Delivery ^ ’ coupon per pizza. , seller for over 20 years. Westmount Place ’ -

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by P&er Lawson Imprint staff ’ - ’ v ’ K.D. Lang? I’S that a student recipe using the famous student standby KD. (kraft dinner)? Nothing of the sort partner, this little darling is the Queen of Country Yahoos-who stomped Fed . Hall on-October 29. The show was a hoedown which featured _ ’ : fa country-swing, courntry-rock, and old fashion pop tunes (and laughs a plenty).

K.D. isa youngster (sort of) busting out of Alberta with her zany antics and warped perception of country music. She claims to be the reincarnation of Patsy Cline (not seriously) and plays with the boys in the BAND called the Reclines (oh, a pun). She currently has one album on the shelves and announced that another album is to be released soon.

Her Fed Hall debut was a success and the substantial crowd enjoyed themselves immensely. Her parody of the country . music star (through humour) injects the country spirit into an audience who hoot and holler in a new found cowboy role. “Wing-ding daddy-o%” and “Kyuppies” are her affectionate names for her cheering audience.

The music transcends the usualcountry music cliches and incorporates country-swing, country-rock, country-ballads,

’ , Q \

pop-ballads: blues, salsa stylings, and Motown jingles. Her opening number, Something Blue, diplayed the K.D. Lang

‘voice which possesses a wide open brassy sound and a very respectable range. There was no holding back, she let us have it! I’

:

,

Her greatest asset is her own stage charm (plenty of it); she is a-clown but in a cowpoker costume. The second set began with

’ tc- :

her suited in a cowboy jacket,and frills’and her movements _ sl m __ . suggested a parody of male cowboy strutting. This parody had the twist of her looking like a male singer in drag, but dressed in male clothing. There were also .humourous “t-shirt give

Deal” banter was smugly performed to keyboard lounge music. This mad-cap lady of country was a refreshing change from the synthesized tunes which pack the-dance floor with wiggling _,

aways”; K.D. read the label on the official K.D. Lang t-shirt, “50 Lang’s songs also reflect her sense of wit. Tunes titled “I’m.

per cent cotton, 50 per cent polyester”, the washing instruc- Mental for You”, “Give Me Gravy”, and “Diet of Strange bodies and empty minds. The dance floor received attention t

tions, the manufacturer, and its origin. All of this “Let’s make a Places” (written% after a tour of Japan) are samplings of her during the band’s up tempo “Swingers” and the audience looniness. laughing glands (3) were exercised throughout.

Icicle Work&’ melt fans at Federation Hall concert by Mike Wolfe I thing new from those Wonderful Colour and- Imprint staff overnight English wonders, Whisper to q Scream,

Icicle Works surprised a they present us with nothing marked _ them as Tears for sellout crowd last Thursday less than a total change of Fears clones. Seven Horses at Fed Hall. Yes, surprised- . style. Their debut album, feat- Deep,however, is a flash’ after a two year wait for some- uring hits like Love Is A back from the past. Lead guit-

arist Ian McNabb now bearsa striking resemblance to Jim Morrison, and their music has taken on that nouveau,.60s’air that !ias become so popular. j This, I think more than anything else, is what disap- pointed.\ Thursday‘s crowd. They expected Ljlhisper To a Scream and instead,, the band chose to promote their ‘new material (usually the purpose \of _go,ing on tour). They did ‘manage to sneak in a few of the old favourites, but frankly, this reporter enjoys the new rocker style Icicle Works has ‘+

donned. It. is definitelv more _- powerful thail their - earlier. material, though it lacks the polish. , ’ - \

The live show had energy - granted it, was loud and dis- torted and too short - but they d&in transit& _ had vibrance. The show may not have -been high in quality, but was high I in fun, like watching a well rehearsed garage band.

Finally, I would like to men- non that the Board of Enter- tainment should be applauded for the bapds it has brought in this year. We at Waterloo have a higher level of entertainment

i than most universitiesin On- ’ tario, and to those who com-

plain about a band not playing well, Icicle Works (or anyone else for that matter) would

- have been just as loud or raw

When the Icicle Works played Fed Hall last Thursday, it was the first date (a UW exclusive, kids) of a new tour of Ontario which will see/them throug,hout the province’ over eight or nine days to promote their new five track mini-album, Seven Horses Deep, released this month by .PolyGram. The performance, w.hile not quite riveting, showed the direction the: band is taking and marked a break from their past efforts. Being the weaselly scum that we are, we managed to shake down Chris Layhe, bassist and all-around nice guy, for some dirt‘bn where Icicle Works ha.ve been . i . . . . . . . Guitarist Ian McNabb with that Jim Morrison rook; at Kin&wood for three times and where They% headed.

.pho& by- Cfiris,Wodsk6u the price- ' ', - “The purpose of the: mini&bum and the -,, . _ _

by Chris Wo&kou and Paul Done Imprint staff

current mini-tour is to make sure that we’re. not forgotten. It’s so easy to get lost in the shuffle when there are so many bands around. that we needed something to bridge things until the album comes out next year when we’ll go on another t,our,” says Layhe.

He admits that coming to Canida was an education .‘for the band as England’s perception of Canada is the same as many other countries; a frozen appendage of-the U.S.

“It was quite a surprise to see that this wasn’t the land of snow we expected and we’* were shocked that we didn’t even see any lumberjacks,“- laughs Layhe, “But, we like Canada a lot.” Peo$e in England are more jaded and take an ‘impress me, seen-it-all’

continued-oh page.18

la ARTS I, .l ,Friday November a,1985 w

cont. from Page -1 7 attitude but we’ve found Canada to be more receptive and open-minded.

Icicle Works hail from Liverpool, a city which may have produced more significant _ bands per capita than any other in the world. But Liverpool’s reality is a grim one, having gone bankrupt as a city and gaining the em- barrassing distinction of becoming the poor- . est city in the Western World. In light of this, shouldn’t Icicle Works try to make some sort of political statement?

“I don’t really think so be&use we don’t see that as our job. We became a group because we love to play music and we wanted to become famous musicians, not to make state-

ments. I agree with certain songs having political intent but I’m pretty dubious about . barids who use politics as a gimmick to sell records.”

Layhe adds that the once mythical Mersey- side scene is not what is used to be, with little in the way of a Liverpool sound, outside the undergrotind. The intense competition between bands is a cause of this, since to get anywhere, you need a sound of your own. But with all this need for a distinctive sound, Icicle Works don’t really mind being lumped with other so-called “wall-of-sound” or “passion- rot k” bands.

“It doesn’t matter because they’re (the media) always going to pigeon-hole you, anyway. It’s just part of the territory.”

Seven Horses Deep marks quite a depar-

ture for Icicle Works. While their debut was distinquished by the well-produced, crisp maelstrom of guitar, bass, and blindingly ra- pid-pounding drums, the production on the new release opts for a denser, more cluttered sound like that of Niruana on the debut. It works very well on Seven Horses and All the Daughters, but on the other tracks, there is a tendency to get mired in the noise.

As Layhe says, “We were criticized for being over-produced and too clinical on our first album so now we’re trying to get more towards straightforward rock ‘n’ roll.”

But that doesn’t mean that Icicle Works are only concerned with pleasing the critics.

“A good review doesn’t guarantee sales as

“Hollow Horse” (which got rave reviews but poor sales) proved. And then the press goes and makes heroes out of utterly phony rub- bish like The Jesus and Mary Chain,” notes Layhe.

The mini-album throws more twists at their fans, such as the steel guitar (!) on the country number, Let’s Go Down To The River. “We just like experimenting with things,” explains Layhe. “Itys good to be strange and throw different things at your audience once you’ve developed a following”.

Seven Horses Deep pales in comparison to their debut but it is still better than 95% of the junk on the shelves today. Time will tell if, for Icicle Works, a change is asgood as a rest.

-Deja Voodoo: band with me by Paul Done Imprint staff

put together a repertoire of

“Take out the trash, before it’s too late”

- Take Out The Trash “Baby, Baby. Honey, Honey. Honey, Honey. Baby, Baby. Oh baby, be my honey. Oh honey, be my baby.”

. Baby, Baby. Honey, Honey Dig it cats !! Deja Voodoo

are a band with a message. Oh, they may look like a couple of rejects from the cast of a second-rate splatter flick but deep down inside I mean DEEEEEEP down inside, they are two sensitive, caring indi- viduals who are truly ho- thered by the not-so-nice world we live in.

These two futre Nobel Peace Prize nominees who played the Backdoor October 30 and on Hallowe’en, have

Drummer Tony Dewald says Fed Hall, November 23, CHYM night, be there kids. Photo by Tim Perlich

Rock for Jesus .

some of the most astute, touching songs of social comment you are ever likely to hear. One need only listen to the heart-wrenching pathos of Bo Diddley’s Cat to see why one rock critic has called these guys “Without a doubt, the most important band ever, that .has been, since Streetheart.” ’

Never straying from their humanistic credo, these soul brothers address a wide range of social concerns. From the anti-nuclear diatribe of Cheese’n’ Crackers to Wolf Boy, their attack on dec- lining (North)Western mores, no-one escapes the scalpel of their incisive vision.

At my old high school, the shoes Gerard Van Herk wore

ssage would have been sufficient to merit a sound thrashing from the designated sadist. These shoes, which resembled big. black pancakes, are juit another , example of the lengths to which Deja Voo- doo are willing to go.

The high point of the show was their touching ballad I Wanna Do Things With You, as true an expression of ro- mantic anguish as you are ever likely to hear in this life- time. Warm, wonderful and refreshingly human, Deja Voodoo played the best concert of all time and you missed it, and even if you didn’t miss it you deserved to, and even if you didn’t deserve to it’s pretty egotistical to go around telling everyone you didn’t. Peace, love, and eternal bliss, children. -

Heavy, Metal Christians conquer K-W by Mike &locker and Johnny Myc a lot of friendly people.

Local Christians - high only on Jesus - banged their heads in praise of God as three heavy metal religious bands rocked K-W in two separate shows this week.

Lead guitarist and singe! for Rez, Glen Kaiser, sweated a lot, invited the crowd to pray together, and spoke of his previous life without Jesus between songs. After three

,drug overdoses and a failed suicide, Kaiser ‘turned to the Lord. “I didn’t realize anyone loved me. There’s so much hypocrisy and game playing. I know because I lived it.”

Kaiser and his wife, Wendi, who dressed like a Mennonite stripper in a big black lade dress, were the driving force behind Rez, each with their strong, raspy voices and enough energy to convert the strongest dis- believer. The songs touched on topics vitai to young people today, like South Africa, depression, sin, and the pressures of being openly Christian today.

band proved that, although they may be Christians, they still have strong roots in the mindless rock of flashy bands like Kiss. The roots are very real: Sweet and his brother Robert, on drums, were a part of the ‘go nowhere fast’ heavy metal band Roxx Re- venge, until they became Christians and formed the new group.

Stryper’s lack of insight, their flashiness, and their unapproachability helped destroy the credibility contemporary Christian music gains through veteran bands like Rez and the Daniel Band.

Toronto’s Daniel Band and Rez (for resur- rection) played-to a crowd of 400 at the Hu- manities Theatre on the Sabbath in their 4th annual show together, and Stryper =-- the newest, hottest and slickest of the cross-bearing bands - belted out the good-word at a deafening level to a smaller crowd at Water- loo’s Superskate Seven, Tuesday night.

Glen sang the final verse of Under the Gun to show the battle for personal freedom can be won: “Tonight, I’m beyond the gun . . . public opinion.” -

Contemporary Christian music, from the flash of new wave singer Steve Taylor, to the white smoke and explosions of Rez, is sweeping North America to the tune of 20 million records sold last year in the U.S. In Canada,

, the Daniel Band, with their new video, Wcdk On Water, have become the best known of the religious rockers, an outstanding achievement for four guys who hold daytime jobs.

The Daniel Band dnd Rez put on one heck of a show Sunday. The sound at the Humani- ties Theatre was excellent, the bands were tight and easily able to rock like the best of the secular heavy metal bands. And the evangeli- cal message came through the Daniel Band with lyrics like, “Man who believes is stronger than rock, ” or the invitation to Christian rebirth in their video song, Walk On The Water.

After the show, Rez came down from stage to talk with the audience about the task of spreading the word to non-Christians. In order to do their part, Glen says the band is currently negotiating with a non-Christian record company, and hopes to perform fo,r a larger non-Christian audience at future con- certs.

The opening act at Superskate Seven was Vigilants, a non-Christian band frl3rn Brant- ford, who offended many in the mainly Chris- tian audience by yelling, “Hey you, Waterloo! How the hell are you tonight?“, in what must have been a parody of the worst heavy metal bands in their push to sell their latest album, Run For Cover.

Stryper’s rock-star approach to evangelism was much less down to earth than that of Rez or the Daniel Band. Souped in black and vel- low-stripped spandex with 777 stretched across their bodies, this four-man band from California may have preached more than the Daniel Band, but the preaching was much more shallow, like the rantings of lead vocalist Michael Sweet: “We’re here because we’re rockin’ for Jesus Christ. So in that case, let’s do it! Want it looouder?”

Lead guitarist Tony Rossi had fans touching his guitar and making cross signs with

Stryper, who take their-name from a bible

their index fingers with his (can they be called verse which refers to the stripes or lashes

wicked?) guitar solos. The audience knew the which Jesus receibed, blasted the ears off

words to all the songs, and it was refreshing to their audience with most of the songs from their two albums. With titles like Foreuer To-

see a band and an audience that liked one another. There were no monkey-man

gether, Together as-One, Reasonfor Season,

bouncers here to throw people off stage, only and lyrics that were almost as insightful, “I reach, you reach, we reach out together,” the

Their second album, Soldiers of Com- mand, complete with cover art of the band posin’g with their guns for God, sold over 100,000 copies on the day it was released, and js now at 115 in the billboard pop music chart - proof that there are a lot of Christians out there looking for a band to make into heroes.

Although Stryper was able to recite scrip- ture to the fans who waited over an hour after the lo:30 close of the show, they hardly seemed able to give more than knee-jerk answers to questions as they signed their names on t-shirts, posters and the Stryper bibles they tossed out during the show.

Lead vocalist for the Daniel Band, Dan McCabe, says his band projects an overall personality and attitude in their shows, which shows they are with Christ.

In contrast however, Stryper’s on-stage antics, like the highly intellectual discussion by the two brothers, “Do we look alike? We doooooo? No? We doooooon’t?“, which sounded like two guys trying to get picked up after the show, project a very different attitude.

Luckily for Stryper’s recofdsales, that attitude wasn’t a major concern to the audience. “Maybe God hasn’t talked to them about the way they dress. Different Christians hatie different ways of telling the Gospel of Jesus Christ,” said Ed Atfield, 18, who came from Paris, Ontario, to see the show.

“One . . . two . . . three . . . Praise the Lord,” say thechristian fans (inset) studded out td see Stryper at Superskate Seven. Photo by Mike Urlocker

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/ / Love and Rockets

Seventh Dream of Teenage Heaven Polygram

by Tim Perlich Imprint staff

Love and Rockets consists of David J, Daniel Ash and Kevin Haskins, all of whom were former members of the gothic, neo-glam rock band Bauhaus. The fact that the group’s novelty hit, Bela Lugosi’s Dead continues to sell in large quantities on campus, even though the song is nearly five years old, attests to the band’s cult popularity.

Two years ago, t.he Bauhaus vocalist Peter Murphy left the group in search of something tremendously important. Out of a job, David J signed up with the unstable Jazz Butcher for a short while, released an exceptional solo single, Can’t Shake This Shadow Of Fear and a not so exceptional solo LP, The Etiquette of Violence. The other two leftovers, Ash and Haskins, recruited Glenn Campling to form Tones On Tail and released one moody LP, The Album Pop.

Now rid of Peter Murphy, and with David J’s projects not selling as expected and Tones On Tail quickly running out of new ideas, Love and Rockets magically appeared.

Closely following current music trends, Love and Rockets chose to cover The Temptations’ psychedelic/soul classic Ball of Confusion as their debut single. Stripped of its tumultuous screams of desparation and inherent anger, the emascultaed shell rattles feebly to Love and Rockets’ pleasant thump, thump, thump. The once acidic condemnation of the decompo- sition of modern societal values has ironically been turned inside out to symbolize their bourgeousification.

Here we have a group who, instead of constructing their own song,.slovenly covers an accepted classic on the basis of what they think is relevant to the buying public without being responsible enough to make themselves aware of the song’s political implications. Ambition and the will to create are thus reduced

“You mean I didn’t write that song?”

to a single-minded pursuit of ephemera such as money and fame. “None of us is affiliated to any political party. We care about humanitarian influence, and-Ball of confusion is an increasingly relevant song, but we just want to be famous and to make lot’s of money,” says Daniel Ash.

way. Their ‘originals’ don’t fair much better. Monotonously repeti-

tive, Saudade plods clumsily along with a refrain not unlike a half-remembered Jimmy Page lick you might hear eminating from Steve’s Music Store any Saturday afternoon.

The only time that Love and Rockets’manage to click on their new LP is with the inspired titling of Haunted When The Minutes Drag. Clocking in at 758, it drags its decaying carcass aimlessly for seven frightening minutes too long.

With Seventh Dream, Love and Rockets have achieve2 at least part of their goal of making “. . . meaningful records that are commercial . . . and have little girls screaming at us . . . ” Although their current record poses no threat of being meaningful, recent local sales would indicate its commercial viability, however we’ll just have to wait and see if they can make the “little girls” scream as they round out B.Ent’s tr’ibute band concert series at Fed Hall on November 30. ,

On the album Seventh Dream . . ., Love ahd Rockets continue to plunder the not-so-distant past with If There’s a Heaven Aboue. The phased guitar, backwards recorded ride cymbals and McCartneyish vocal phrasings make it sound as if it could have been lifted directly off the second side of Ser- geant Pepper.

David Bowie will probably be surprised to find that he isn’t receiving royalty cheques in the mail for A Private Future which he may have written during his Space Oddity period.

Even if David Gilmour -or Roger Waters wrote Seventh Dream of Teenage Heauen during their Wish You Were Here days, chances are good they wouldn’t remember any-

Album features underrated sixties .band U.S. tour’with the Beatles and their one and only album release.

Everything that The Remains is known to have recorded in their brief existence can be found on The Remains double LP set. / ^

Do,n’t Look Back (who’s inclusion in Lenny Kaye’s essential Nuggets document of 60s garage-punk raised high The Re- mains cult status in the mid-70s) with its multiple time changes and torturously dueling guitar and vocal leads, epitomizes the sound of The Remains.

Surfacing on the compilation’s second LP is the once- thought lost dub of The -Remains live in the Capitol studio performance (Nbte: A similar recording appeared last year but

-was accompanied by a live audience background track that has mercifully been left off this version). Complete with in-between song chats, the recording offers-an unretouched glimpse of what the group must have actually been like in the flesh.

1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Love and RocketsSeventh Dream of Teenage He&en Simple Minds Madness

Once Upon a Time Mad Not Mad

INXS Listen Like Thieves Rush Power Windows Icicle Works Cars

Seven Horses Deep Greatest Hits

Prefab Sprout - x Two Wheels Good Tom Waits Rain Dogs ’

The Remains is the most comprehensive{document possible of what may very well be the most underrated group of the 60s. At last the complete story can be heard.

JUST ARRIVED - NEW RELEhSES 1. Kane Gang The Bad and Lowdown World of 2. Space Monkey Come with Me 3. UZEB ’ Between the Lines

Based on last week’s sales at the Record Store, Campus Centre, Lower Mall, University of Waterloo.

Stanley Jordan has that f ‘ret-thumping ~touch ney’s Henor Rigby with Jor- dan on solo suita&. His use of staggered rhythm between the bass lines and the solo line gives this old work new dimension: The technique of playing notes and chords with both hands equals the com- plexity of note selection which is possible from a piano.

ing technique. He has abandoned the plucking technique of classical guitar and utiiizes the technology of the electric guitar by banging the strings to the frets to generate nois& The noise on his first album-A MagicTouch is serious.

solo flight on Monk’s Round Midnight takes off into the morning hours with style. A Child is Born by Thad Jones completes the album with a soft touch.

The digital album consists of new stylings of famous “poptunes”, a few legendary jazz numbers, and someorigi- nal material by “Stan-The- Man”.

Jordan pays homage to his roots with his performance of

-Jimi Hendrix’s Angel. Again, Mr. Jordan lives solo, playing a whole band’s worth of

He pays tribute to two jazz giants, Miles Davis and Thelo-

notes. Another “pop” tune is

nius Monk. Jordan receives Rod Temperton’s The Lady

backup from a combo for a In My Life, a song associated with Michael Jackson. This

The album commences tasty iersion of Miles Davis’ with Lennon and McCart- Freddie Freeloader and his

continued on p. 20

Stanley Jordan Magic Touch

Blue Note Records (Capitol)

The Remains The Remains

New Rose (import) ,


9

In 1963, Barry Tashian, Vern Miller Jr., and Chip Damiani found- themselves bored as freshmen at Boston University. With a common interest in music, they decided to help each other out of their ruts (and earn some spending money) by jamming together in the student hall across from their dorm.

’ Playing covers as well as a few originals, the weekly gig became the ‘In” thing on campus, attracting s,uccessviely larger crowds and electric pianist Bill Briggs to form The Remains.

It was the spring of 1964; by the fall, word of the group’s

bv Peter Lawson Imprint staff

After the summer of ‘85 Ontario Place Jazz Festival, the hunt for guitarist Stanley Jordan vinyl began. Stanley Jordan, delighted the summer crowd with his daz- zling two handed fret-thump-

’ sweat-soaked -rock ‘n’ roll ‘debaucheries at reached Epic records who immediately signed

Boston u. Lad them and began

spmal ordera UmTmJlTVU NIUUO No Extra Charge recording.

Writing original songs posed no problem to a group whose members (with the exception of Chip Damiani) had formal music training since early childhood. Lead guitarist Barry Ta- shian had been playing guitar at the age of eight and formed his first band by age 10 while bassist Vern Miller Jr. was the son of a music teacher and composer, began playing the trumpet at the age of four and performed as a guest concert soloist on tuba by the age of 13. -

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Their extensive music background shows clearly in what were some of the least trivial progressions and consistently I inventive arrangements in pop music of the period. Combined with lyrics that openly dealt with common personal problems and sung with a[1 the paranoia and volatile passion of confused youth, The Remains burned bright, then suddenly as any cult deity worthy of worship, vanished forever.

Ultimately .it was the strain of four musicians, each with original ideas and different directions that pulled the group apart in 1966. This happened just two short years after the group’s inception, following an Ed Sullivan show appearance, a

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continued from p. 19

version is smoothly funky with a combo for added support.

-The remaining songs are written by Stanley Jordan. All are tuneful and are the best performed slices on this vinyl because the music is suited to his technique.

The technique of dual hand playing is a fascinating devel-

opment for guitar, not just an effect. But at times that technique fails Mr. Jordan: notes are chopped or blurted out, breaking _ the lyric line. Beyond this shortcoming, the record is a sound effort and deserves attention. Though Jordan is not legendary yet, his already great technique suggests potential greatness.

Chauvinist crap the typical rock female ste- reotype. Her lyrics set the women’s movement back to 1600: “Every man wants a dame with style. A saint by day and a sinner at night. ’

Sheila E. Romance 1600

WEA

by ‘Paul Done Imprint staff

Romance 1600 is ‘a definite step backwards from Sheila E having been the only Prince product with a distinctive sound of her own, she has now retreated into the safe confines ,of Prince’s talent.

Maybe talk dirty for a little while. If he buys my dinner that’s alright.”

As a male, I don’t know how or why any female would degrade herself with this kind of chauvinist cran.

Glamourous Life&as a ge- nuinely refreshing anti-mate-

The sad part’ about this whole album is that not only is

rialist feminine standpoint; it a waste of a talented artist however, this seems to have but it is also better than Prin- been abandoned in favour of ce’s last effort.

1 I

stART Gkller; .

UW alumni combine sight & sound by Lisa Lajeunesse .

Multi-media shows remind an audience that similar ideas and styles often emerge simultaneously in the different arts. The November stART Gallery concert was no exception.

For the artists, it offered an oppertunity to exchange ideas, and the refreshing chance to tackle’new media. The program consisted of works by Bentley Jarvis, a graduate of the Univer- sity of Waterloo’s Integrated Studies program, who now teaches at the Ontario College of Art, Carol Ann Weaver, who is new to the Conrad Grebel College music faculty this year, and David Huron, also a graduate of IS. who teaches music here at the university as well.

The first piece, Bentley Jar&’ The Visitor was a prime example of video art.

An interesting and well-assembled mixture of voice and elec- tronically manipulated sound served as musical accompani- ment to the visuals. The vocals are provided by a female “visitor” as she appears in the different rooms of a suburban house, bantering rhythms against a more lyrical line. This was accompanied by floods of sound, reminiscent of some early electronic music, such as Stockhausen’s Gesand der Jun- glinge. The visuals were mostly static; motion was achieved by discontinuous tape edition (involving tape loops) and the use of some dance sequences in the latter half.

Perhaps the most comprehensive work was Carol Ann Weaver’s God-Bearing. The music was composed to accom- pany a brief improvisation by actress/ dancer Patricia White which dramatizes a woman’s various confontations with an iconic angel. Created by assemblage artist Susan Shanty, the angel is alternatively probed, worshipped and ignored by White‘s character. Exquisite yet haunting, the mixture of man- dolin, synthesizer and electric piano propels the drama foward. Its jarring climax gives way to an upbeat section before winding back to the opening mood.

The success of the piece is best explained by the notions of worship and feminity which pervade the work. The precious colours which adorn the angel, the scent of the lit candles, and the child-like reverence communicated by Patricia White con- spire to capture an appropriate sense of mystery.

The final piece on the program, David Huron’s Proper Nouns/ Perfect Verbs was featured in a Brazilian tour in 1984. Both the live and pre-recorded sound, as well as the slides, were assembled by Huron. On first viewing, the piece does not lend itself easily to interpretation. As the composer himself admits, the ideas are quite subtle. Nevertheless, its three sections do have a coherence of sorts. The title implies an object/ action duality.

David Huron gives both the nouns and the verbs equal time. He has unearthed the “proper” objects, to be photographed or recorded in order to produce a series of “perfect” actions. The visuals in the first section attest to this. Smoky images emerge, receed, or move across the screen, creating a beautiful meta-

morphosis of form. One particularly delightful sequence in- volves a thickening of both the screen and soundscape as they are filled with pointillist objects. The effect verges on chaos. Some interesting contrasts, notably between warm and cool colours occur in the second section in which rhythm, both musical and visual, is given a higher profile. The final section focuses less on colour, using it rather to define texture.

Overall, the evening once more demonstrates that the Uni- versity of Waterloo has its just share of artistic talent. It is reassuring to have it presented to the public periodically and the stART Gallery offers a good setting forsuch events. The next stART Gallery concert is a New Music Instrumental Impr- ovisation, scheduled for Friday, November 29.

K-W Art Gallery features Kinetic art of Bolohan


The Denis Bolohan installation at the K-W Gallery (currently on display until December l), solves many of the problems encountered historically in the creation of Kinetic art.

At a glance, the installation, consisting of reflective walls, suspended plexiglass tubing and sound, seems very simple and obvious. There lies its achievement.

Bolohan has effectively exploited the possibilities of modern technology such as light sensitive switches, low profile relays, polysynth sound generation and a computerized control system and has subtly incorporated them to produce a clean, hard-edged environment that functions deterministically as a complete system rather than a mere construction that behaves in a desired way at the expense of aesthetics.

Because the installation is actually a functioning system, it can hardly be classified within any traditional format. Major concessions have been made on behalf of the artist in the restructuring of the accepted gallery space (largely due to its _ light and sound requirements) showing an increased concern of the gallery in its aid to the creation of the piece and its willingness to present innovative exhibitions. As well, the computer technology in the form of synthesized music generation and system control, .along with the plexiglass materials provided with the assistance of private industry, entail a greater artist/ industry integration. In this sense it can be considered a major step forward in the artist’s relationship with his community and goes a long way in de-mystifying the entire art creation experience.

Denis Bolohan’s kinetic installation is a piece which ultimately requires the individual to step through the art/ life boundry to participate in it’s real time operation and be consumed by a cool sensuality. j

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Festival'85

\ Erendira I Mexico, 1983

Dir. by Ruy Guerra by John Zachariah Imprint staff

Deftly alternating between harsh realism Andy eerie dream imagery, Erendira often has the same effect that The Com- pany of Wolves did; that frustrating, disorienting effect of not knowing when to take the story seriously. And when you consider Erendira is mostly a bleak and desolate movie (even at its most dreamy and mind-blowing), the product as a whole would seem to be rancid. Yet there is a subtle, almost dormant

The Last Supper Cuba, 1976

Directed by Tomas Gutierrez Alea

by Adam Stevens Imprint staff

The Last Supper is an excellent movie. Made in Cuba in 1976, this film, which did not have high production costs or promotional expenses, proved to be exquisite. The concept of the movie, the acting, and the psychological aspects of each character are superb.

The story is about a sugar cane planatation owner who wants to purge his soul. He decides’ to re-enact the last supper by having twelve of his slaves sit at his table for dinner, represent- ing the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ. As the planatation owner drinks himself to sleep, he grants the wishes of more and

’ more of the slaves. The next day the grants are withdrawn as easily as they were given out. The result is a massive riot on the plantation leading to the deaths of many.

During the dinner, each slave is given time to express what is on his mind. The acting intensity is at a high during these

The Uprising premiere of The Uprising

German, 1979 (Las Insurrection), at Siegf-

* Dir. by Peter Lilienthal ried Hall, last Thursday, was a somewhat critical review and introduction by Californian

by Gord Durnin film critic Prof. Eric Imprint staff Rentschler. Likewise, this re-’

Preceding the Canadian view will precede with certain

sense of hope resting snugly beneath the picture’s depressing veneer, and its understated potency makes Erendira especially moving.

Erendira (Clad& Ohana) lives with her grandmother in a sprawling, palatial abode, which is actually burned to the ground one evening. Grandma, who blames Erendira for the conflagration, turns the lissome teen into a prostitute to get her assets back. In the course of an evening’s work, Erendira meets Ulysses, who is blond, chiselled and angelic, and who claims that his grandfather had wings. l-his is where things get really psychedelic .

Ulysses starts showing Erendira golden ,oranges with jewels inside them, and encourages her to run away wit,h him. Eren- dira feels bound to her granny, though, so Ulysses kills the old woman. The now-emancipated Erendira, however, leaves Ulysses standing at the altar, so to speak, and strikes out on her own.

Despite its dreamy meanderings into a sort of cosmic left field, the movie contains some telling parallels between Erendi- ra’s plight and that of Mexico, whose international debt is bettered only by Brazil; Indeed, the seemingly impossible posi? tion of Erendira to pay back her granny is reflected by the mounting difficulties which are piling up-against Mexico in it’s efforts to reduce it’s huge debt.

In an industry glutted with Porky’s and Chuck Norris imita- tors, Erendira is a breath of fresh air.

sequences as the individuality of each slave can easily be distin- guished and are very vivid.

The acting throughout the entire movie is quite consistent, for each person handles his role exceptionally well.

The psychological aspects refer to why the characters be- have the way they do. The different situations that the people are placed in affects their behaviour tremendously, whereas the individuality of the characters is never lost. It is interesting to watch the slaves learn to relax while sitting at the table with their owner and to see how each slave deals with being sought after to be killed. When one slave sees no way out, he makes believe that he’s a bird, jumping off a cliff. The film is filled with actions that can realistically be looked at from a psychological perspective.

Though the camera work is not as well defined or up to date as most North American films, the hypocrisy of Christianity shown here, the acting and the characterization are so superb that it is a real treat to watch this movie. Though occasinally I felt like I was watching Roots, the fact that the movie was art made for art’s sake, allowed the purpose of the film to be much more explicit. This added a greater dimension to the film, which the publicized North American films seem to lack as they have to conform to the audience’s expectations and tastes.

of his comments. gua. Consequently, the film’s The film is a blend of docu- impact is deepened by the

mentary and fiction, acted in reality of the location and of good part by actual partici- the situation explored. pants in the overthrow of Rentschler’s thrust was to Sotnozp's Nicaragua. Indeed, dispel1 the stereotyping of much of the footage comes West German filmmakers of from the final battles in Mana- late which has limited their

numbers and themes. The director of The Uprising, Peter Lilienthal, has, in Rentschler’s mind, taken a refreshing and unique approach, not only with the, location and actors, but with the international message and close brush with reality created by it all.

For the actors, in Rentschler’s <words, “the film was part of becoming aware of one’s place in history.”

For the North American viewer, the’ personal impact is great. One sees the paradox of divided loyalties in a foreign culture; the family that the film follows is supported by their son who is in the Somozan National Guard. Their daughter is fighting with the Sandinista guerrillas. When the division is rectified, the guns silenced, and the blood cleared, one is left again, with a paradox - the paradox of victory. It seems

“I’ve won sympathy and ap- preciation for the people. In that way I can’t say the film is

Raul Julia (left) and William Hurt (right) are featured in Kiss of the Spider Women, a joint U.S./Brazilian effort that is a moving account of a deep friendship.

Kiss of the Spider Women U.S.A. - Brazil 1984

Directed by Hector Babenco

r

by Chris Wodskou Imprint staff

After being a critical and popular favourite at Toronto‘s Festival of Festivals this year, Kiss of the Spider Woman did the honours in helping to open the Third Cinema Festival last Wednesday night. While not technically a Third World film (it was shot in Brazil but with American money), it is nevertheless a gripping story of Third World sensibilities and problems.

Based on the novel by Manuel Puig, almost the entire movie takes place within the squalid confines of a Brazilian jail cell shared by two completely different men. Molina, played with an audacious sensuousness by William Hurt, is a homosexual imprisoned for corrupting a minor. His cellmate, Valentin, is a political prisoner portrayed with stunning conviction by Raul Julia. To pass the time, Molina continually recounts a ludi- crously melodramatic, Nazi propaganda movie which features incompetent, club-footed French resistance moles and a dash- ing Nazi officer. Sonia Braga camps it up delightfully as the French lounge chanteuse who falls in love with the Nazi, betrays the resistance, and (sniff!) dies for her love.

Molina and Valentin are distant at first; the gritty, pain-fully realistic Valentin is only maddened by Molina’s stupid movie while he suffers from daily torture and tainted food designed to make him give information about his revolutionary group. But, as their relationship developsand intensifies, important parallels are drawn to the movie within the movie as Molina falls in love with Valentin and betrays the government, dying as he ’ refuses to give any information about the rebels.

Kiss of the Spider Woman is a powerful and intensely political film. The condemnation of the militaristic, authoritar- ian governments of South America is the obvious intent of the movie but it works on subtler levels as well. The parallel between the Nazi’s and the revolutionary group shows the du- biousness of many. ideological rebels who, through bitter dissatisfaction at injustice, blindly follow yet another corrupt would be despot.

But more than anything else, Kiss of the Spider Woman is a love story,and a moving, emotional account of the friendship of two very different men.

. The Men I Loved Brazil, 1973

Directed by Tereza Trantman

by Adam Stevens Imprint staff

There is not, much to say about The Men I Loved because the movie really, didn’t say much.

The Men I Loved is a Bra- zillian film that was made in 1973 and was banned three weeks after its release, being re-released ten years later. The movie is filled with various views of one woman’s skin as she makes her way

from one lover to the next. This movie is not very

funny at all, and is, in fact, deadly boring. Even as a mild and tame porno, the movie was not very stimulating. In my opinion, it’s a shame that it was shown at the third Ci- nema Festival ‘85 and in fact, it’s a shame it was even rel- released.

The Men I Loved is a complete waste of time!

,Friday November 8,f985 - I

z@R l&b 2i-&L , 4 Piano/oboe collab.oration -

works ,well at Grebel coiicert by1 Peter Lawson Imprint staff

player for orchestras and ses- sions across the country.

Once again, good music was heard at the Conrad

) Grebel College Chapel during the noon hour concert series on Wednesday, October 30. The program displayed the talents of Dianne Werner (piano) and Alexandra Phran (oboe). Ms. Werner trained at U of T and UWO and is currently affiliated with the faculty of Conrad Grebel College. Ms. Phran trained at U of T with Melvin Berman and is currently a free-lance

The entire program consisted of music which was very accessible and was originally written for piano and oboe, solo oboe, or solo piano.

The first two works were shared by piano and oboe. Sixieme Solo de Concert by Colin, a late 19th-century oboist-composer, is a piece reminiscent of the early Ro- mantic style with the oboe singing voice equal to the aria style of Mozart. The second piece, Bartok’s (1881-1945)

Thr&t folk Songs from the ,played were Pan (reed- Country of Csik, is based on transposed Hungarian

player), Ba~chus~~~re~! folk feast and wine) a

songs. thusa ( a wo& nymph). Diane Werner displayed The piano/abbe collabora-

her piano skills during Chop- tion returned wijh Valse-Ca- in’s (1810-1849) Mazurka price PO33 by female French (polish country dance) OP. 17 pianist Chaminade ( 1857- no. 4. The duo returned for 1943). The music was equal to the Sonata by Saint-Saens Paris waltz tunes suggesting (1835-1921), originally written the vivacious Parisian life. for the oboe. The final work, Solo de Con-

The 20th-century com- cert by Frenchman Paladihle ,poser Benjamin Britten was (turn of this century), was a featured on solo oboe. The lyric French chanson. concept piece, Metczmorpho- The entire concert con- sis after ouid OP. 49, high- tained lyric music for the lyric lights the classics. The slices instruments, oboe and piano.

Luther “Guitar Junio?’ Johnson

Blues that make you move by Doug Tait Imprint staff

Like most American blues artists, Luther “Guitar Junior” Johnson, is better known in Europe than he is here. But after his show last Saturday at the Canadian Legign, you can be sure a few privileged people will want to know more about him.

The show, in the opinion of \ many, was the best the South- ern Ontario Blues AssoFia- tion have provided so far this year.

As Luther says, “I like to

people moving. A lot of people think the blues is some- ihing you go out and go to sleep by. Slow blues purists, y’know. But- my blues will get you dancin.” - liner notes from the album Doin’ the Sugar Too.

learned a few tricks. The man is a dynamic singer and an amazing guitar player. He utilizes a variety of guitar styles that slide from single- note leads to searing, dis- torted Hendrix-like chords.

After a warm up by Luth- er’s band, the Magic Rockers, who played some blues guitar like Elmore James’ Talk to me Baby, Luther hit the stage and proceeded to get the audience off their asses.

Luther opened with his funky Get on the Noor, a song which sounds more like James Brown soul than blues. But at this show the crowd heard everything from rock ‘n roll, Motown soul and slow Chicago ‘blues.

While honing his skills for seven years with Muddy Wa-

Luther playes original material but he throws in the

play something that keeps ters, it appears ‘Luther has odd renditions of T-bone

Christianity on Trial . Christianity is so heavenly-minded that it is of

no political good.

Right? We don’t think so.

We invite you to consider with us Christian hope in a world of political unrest. ~

Our speaker: Dr. John Redekop Poli-Sci Prof. at Wilfrid Laurier

Nov. 14 5:00 pm. AL 116 Waterloo Christian Fellowship

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Walker, Howlin Wolf and Muddy Waters tunes, to name a few. He did great covers of Kunsas City and Muddy Waters’ Mannish B@.

The main ingredient that made this show great was Luther’s diversifcaiton, not to mention an extremely tight back-up band.

Albert Collins and the Ice- breakers will have iheir work cut out for them (they appear at the-Legion on November 28) to erase Luther Johrison’s show from the audience’s mind.

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,, Paul Toon scored a try. off a Plan to attend the-game and ,winiess with a 48-O loss to the Hawks. . strum pushed over the York . the party. Photo by Satincjer Sahka

6 b 5

,

The victory don’t miss it if you can’. w* I

by Steve Hayman ’ I i n t h i s wili be the Warriors Band, Big Importan!: Note Campus Center booth. Your Impri,nt staff ’ ’ tournament helps to give the making its first-ever internatio- U W’s Naisn?ith Tournament Remember to get your (free) athletic. card alone won’t get

,_ Last w ekend e

the Warrior Warriors the confidence that na! appearance. is on the weekend of the 22nd. “ticket from the soon-to-exist you in. It’s a strange system. : . I basket ball team visited Ottawa they can handle the top teams of (our NationS Capital,- a city Canada, as well as the top teams that used to be known as of Ottawa. Even though, by

ltge Cupi ’ . _ -.-, ’

Bytown and the-city that has their own admission, the team won the third-most Stanley still hasn’t managed to contain

‘Cups after Montreal and an opponent, it’s always nice to Toronto), and returhed with the bring back a trophy, although , _ . c championship of the University Norris mused, “We <decided to

Wiz~erpolo - Warrior$ place 4th-: _ L . .

of Ottawa’s Tip-Off Tourna- cut down on’ travelling. So by Jo-Anne Longley in fourth (out of five) ip the Dave Heihbuch, a ,former for any university this year as he . ment. instead of a one hour plane ride Imprint staff Ontario Universities Athletic Warrior great and now coach of is in training for The Masters I . Waterloo defeated Manrtoba to. -Winnipeg, we take a seven ,The Warrior waterpolo team Associations (0 U AA) west both the. - Athenas and the Games this spring. 78-66 in the opening round and hour bus trip to Ottawa.”

Who’s Not Playing These Dais placed fourth last weekend in division must win. all the McMaster’s Challenge . Cup remaining games, including two

Warriors, hopes to move the ’ Langis Roy, who ranked in rolled over Carleton 116-78 in team up a notch from last year. ‘the top ten in Canada last year, ’ the final. As usual; Peter Savich Rookie John Bilawey has tournament. The eight teams against the Marauders. Coach This may be difficult however, will be returning to his old post. . was nam-ed MVP and Randy managed to break his hand and entered were divided- into two Dave Heibuch admits that, as three key team members are Along with Roy, Steve Dody Norris was selected to the all- will be out for an unknown pools of four, and Waterloo and Kevin Schoefield should

i star team. Manitoba! beat period of time. Backup Big Guy placed second in their ~0.01 although they did do, well no longer on the squad.

qualify for this years ClAU’s.‘ Ottawa in the consolation final Jamie ,McNeill, a transfer from . The tournament is fairly

against Mat in the Chalienge Kate’ Moore, who picked-up

large, hosting teams from both Cup, he is aware the chances of two silver medals at last year’s Heinbuch maintains that the

by six or ~0. The victory was Mat, won’t be eligible for a making the playoffs are slim I Canadian championships, is team still has a lot of depth and - y ensured by the presence of some couple more weeks. And rookie the East and West divisions in and that he’s not holding his dedicated U W fans wh.0 did all Stephen Burry is still learning Ontario. The big team,

somewhere in France on an , that there are a few promising breath. .

the usual standing, clapping the system. z

McMaster, played‘. solidly all In the water this weekend, the exchange program: Anita frosh, including Jeff, Slater, Martosh, who qualified for last Dave Adams and Erik Fergi,n. ’

and. bounce-counting. What’s Ahead round, but the Warriors rose to L985-86 edition of the Waterloo Canadian Champion- The tourney’s second-best This weekend ‘the Warriors play

yearls meet them, holding them 7-5 in -swim team will show their stuff. ships, has ‘gone $0 medical

According to Heinbuch, a lot of the’ new swimmers are in the

team was clearly Manitoba, a in Guelph’s ‘Gryphon Classic one game but-losing the round. The two team tournament, to school at U of ‘T. Mike 1 West, club that should be ranked in tournament. They open against In order to make the playoffs be held ‘in. the PAC, will host who set two CIAU records last

upper division rankings and should 1 give the team a little

the Universi,te’ de Quebec a this season the squad, presently York University. ’ year will likely not be swimming extra, push.. the top five nationally. Last week McCrae said that “they’re Trois-Rivieres Patriotes at 5:00

Friday afternoon, then (after I I. 1 _, ‘I a very big squad, and talented in the small positions. Et’s ‘a they win) will play the winner of

.meaningful game.” Ry,erson-McMaster. on Manitoba’s offense is Saturday at 7:30. The final,

supposed to revolve around against one of Guelph, Queen’s,

gg;;A-. s&r&ff positively, I <:y

national team member Joe Bishop’s or Siena Heights (from Ogoms,! but the Bisons didnIt Michigan) goes Sunday at 4: ; by Hemant’ Sharma ’

09 .October 18 and 19, the in spite of all the negatives, the season off 0n.a positive note. I “A’ players. Practising three

get the ba11 to him as much a9. McCrae is “glad to play team managed it’s solid third They have the best possible ..times a week,‘twice at the K’-W . w,as needed. “Give credit to

UQTR They’ve strengthened varsity badminton team, visited . place finish. . coaching available with Keith * >Gra&e :Club;: the team should ’ _ Paul Boyce for that,” McCrae - since last year, with a 6’8” center the University of Gue1p.h and ’ Finishing third is just what Priest man and Ron Taylor,, be ,i’n fine shape for ,when they

travel to _ MC&laster .‘for more ’ remarked. “I was pleased with and two 6’6” forwards. 1 hope placed third in the tournament. the team needs- to start the -who are both nationally ranked what we did in the,tournament. ,we can play well enough to play They competed against teams Our good players. played we& Siena Heights (in the final) in from Laurtier, Western,. . in particular, I Hariy Van particular. * YOU can’t make McMaster and-Guelph in the Drunen-played a key role, out omissions when you’re playing first round. of position in a ‘big spot. But American teams, or t hey’11 burn The Waterloo team is a very

- defensively we still need work.” you.” inexperienced one. The: Center Randy Norris seemed’ ’ ~ ,Next Friday night the Athena’s team consists of.

pleased with the outcome. “The Warriors shuffle off f-or a game’ entirely new members as there ‘, games helpedL usi .We’re‘,‘rrying a against the State\ .U. of .New’ .was no lady’s squad last year,; new style of deAfense..- last year York .ai Buffalo. Unfortunat- ‘and JO&-~ two m,em,bers .of kast - we’djdn’t have a definite style of :, * ely; Norris won’t .be going due year’s’ men’s team remained. _ J?. Now. we'ie,,using thjs junk , to ’ a Qti$F‘ com,m,itment -and : Another factor which affected’,

some minor confusion, (shared the team’s play ’ was -that they ’ defense - we cove&everybooy aI{ . over. the fl,oor.~,lt~s a- gambjing- , I by-: many on’icampu’s~ over the- ,only,had two weeks to prepare defer&:. Jt’s.fun- to play.“. -‘date, of..this- game.:;rn’hi-s”‘pI’a’ce. for the tournament. However,

*- d . . . ,- I ,r ’ ^L c , *- I 1,‘: \ I I ./ I f . , ‘\

24 ,SpORTSz. . Friday November 8,1985 -

Kim Rau - Athena Basketball Kim is a fourth-year Athena Basketball player

enroled in the Kinesiology program at U W. She hails from Elmira, Ontario where she.attended and played basketball for Elmira Secondary school. A fromer Mike Moser Award winner, Kim was an All-Ontario, All-Star last year, year with being named Most Valuable Player. As Captain of the team, Kim is a key player with the Athenas.

Kim is being recognized for a consistent performance this past weekend at the Carleton tournament. She was named All-Star in the tournament when she scored 16 points vs. McGill, 15 points vs. St. Mary’s and 32 points against Western.

With a game-point average of 20, Kim has been a consistent scorer this season and is improving on her rebounding in every game. This season should be Kimrs best yet and she should be headed for similar honours again next year.

Paul Toon - Rugby Paul returns for the second time this term as

male Athlete of the Week. He is from Bolton, Ontario and is a 2nd year Kinesiology student. Paul played rugby for Humberview High School, as well as the Ontario and Canadian Junior Rugby teams.

Last Saturday in OUAA semi-final action, Paul led the Warriors to a dramatic 18-12 come from behind victory over the previously un- beaten and defending. OUAA Champion York Yeomen. he scored 14 of the Warriors’ 18 points; one try, two penalty kicks and two conversions. Coach Mark Harper emphasizes that in addition to Paul’s brilliant kicking, he has dominated the games physically as we,ll. He has been outstanding in rucks, consistently beats his opponents in lineouts and makes some tremendous tackles.

The Warriors, down 12-O to York at one point, now go on to face the University of Western Ontario in the OUAA Rugby Finals in London on Saturday afternoon.

Keep student concerns alive vote

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WATERLOO ALDERMAN

For once you have the opportunity of electing someone who is concerned with student affairs

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SANDFO-RD MACLEAN

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into first with win & tie by Cathy Somers :, Imprint staff

The UW hockey team was on the road this past week and accumulated three more points to place themselves at the top of the Ontario University Athletic Association hockey rankings.

The Warriors were at Guelph on Halloween evening to face an always tough Gryphon squad. In the intial stages of the first peiord both teams were playing cautiously and play was interupted frequently by the referee’s whistle. Guelph was taking shots from the point and were outskating the Warriors, but this only lasted for a short time.

Waterloo came back with a strong third period and tied up the score at 2-2 with a Coulter- Magwood-Linesmen passing play attack. Coulter and Mag- wood worked the puck into the slot, setting up Steve Linesmen on the left side to drill a low hard shot into the net. The goal added much life to the Warrior offensive drive. Guelph quickly got the go ahead goal once again at 13:44. But Water- loo came back in the final mm-

On Saturday night the War- riors travelled to-Toronto to face the Ryerson Rams. The Warriors displayed a strong ream effort and trounced the home team by an 8-4 margin. Solid defensive play, good goal-a tending and scoring prowess seemed to be the key ingredients for the win.

Waterloo scorers were Todd Coulter, John Dietrick, Jay Green, Chris White, Dan Mag- wood, Steve Linesmen, Kent Wagner, and Andrew Smith.

Coach Don McKee was extremely pleased with the team’s

performance. This win and tie now increase U W’s record to 3- 1 - 1 for the season. The next two games are very critical, The Warriors play two home games, this Friday and Sunday against ’ McMaster and Brock, respec- t ively.

Continued outstanding efforts by goalie Peter Crouse, the defensive and offensive units and speciality temas will hope- fully bring Waterloo victory.

Face off timea are 7:30 pm. Friday and 2:30 pm Sunday afternoon. Admission is part of season-ticket play.

V-Ballers beat Mak by Brian Jackson

The Warriors Volleyball Team opened up the 1985-86 season on a winning note this past Friday night. They travelled to Hamilton to take on the McMaster Marauders and returned victorious, sweeping the match in three straight games. The Marauders never really-had a chance to get on track as Waterloo allowed no more than six points to be

saw action in the match. The win was a welcomed one

for the Warriors as a performance in the first_ mini-tournament-of the year was what could be described as sub-par at best.

The Warriors play their first home game tonight at 8:00 pm. in the Main Gym of the PAC. The Western Mustangs come to Waterloo to try to get revenge from the drubbing Waterloo unleashed upon them at the

ute of play to tie the game 3-3 scored upon them in any of the Brock Tournament earlier this when they pulled Crouse from three games. The Warriors year. This should be the best the net and put an .extra at- again displayed their depth on volleyball match to be held tacker on the ice. , the bench as all twelve players prior to the playoffs. -.

Badminton Tourney by Norma Marie McDonald ’ by Patti Murphy

On Saturday, November 2 a round robin badminton tournament was held in gym three. Thanks to Karen, Satinder, Peter, Mike, Pat, Samuel, Saeed, Tammy, Glen and Albert for participating in the early morning tournament. Only a few people participated but we had a lot of fun. In Level ‘A Peter Yu was champion and Pat Mclnnis was a finalist. (The competition was intense) In Level B Glenn Moffat was champion and Albert Lai was a finalist (Also a close competition). Congratulations to Peter, Pat, Glenn and Al- bert .

The last weekend of October marked the end of the men’s flag football Fall 1985 season. Friday October 25th through Sunday October 27th players huffed and puffed, referees whistled and called and the cool whipping wind was heard all over the Columbia Playing Fields. The playoff that took place this weekend involved 36 teams and 31 scheduled games.

Friday afternoon began with C division play, where all teams advanced to the playoffs. The number one ranked team, the Physics Flagmen, were upset by the Bearded Clams, a St. Jerome’s College team, 18- 12. Congratulations!

Men’s Flag Football

Ball Hockey Notes Saturday also saw the B division quarter andsemi-finals played.

Of the total 36 regular teams, 24advanced to the playoffs. The top 4

With the second to last week of the regular season finished, here of each subdivision were seeded against the other B division teams. are a few of its highlights. The top eight seeds were grouped into the Bl division to equalize

In A league, Team Cannibas continued its league-leading play, competition. The number one seeded team, the Chiefs, was the only defeating SJC Blue Demons 10-4, with TC’s Sean Ferdinand notch- team in the entire league to win every game they played. They ing 4 goals. Elsewhere, the Bombers outplayed Who Cares by a 9-l carried this record to the playoffs where they outscored Civicious margin with Bryce Crouse accounting for 3 of the Bombers scores, 33-7. Both teams’ sportsmanship was evident throughout the Sun- while Ray’s Esso, helped by Frazer Cowell’s 2 goal performance, day final. beat Civil Disobedience 5-3. The B2 division champion was the Null Spaces who beat the first

and second seeded of this division - the E4 Alumni and EA Animals respectively. The Null Spaces showed who is who by defeating EA Animals 29-12 in the finals.,

In B league, the game of the week featured the Magic Rats vs SJC Ballers and on the strength of a 3 goal showing by B league’s leading scorer, Dale Cox, the Rats squeaked by 6-5. In other action, Chem Courage’s Mike Houston lead his team to an 8-2 victory over East 6, netting 3 of Chem’s goals himself, while Steve Zupko’s 7 goal show was more than enough, to allow ES Express to beat 9 Wops and-2 White Guys, 10-3. Celluliod Heroes’ Mark Elliot gained a hattrick as his team earned a 3-2 win over Civil Serpents, while Dave Marchment scored 4 goals to help Pek2Deth Bydux down the Flying Chubbs 10-2. in their second game of the week, ES Express needed a last second goal by Paul Walsh to earn the win in a tough fought match with, South-E-Rotics. Elsewhere, W3 Morticians’ 6-4 triumph over Tinamou Tribe saw Guz Meszaros lead the way with a 4 goal perforamnce.

REMINDER to all Captains: Playoff meeting, Monday, No- ’ vember 11 at 4:30 pm., CC 135. - h -

The Razor Edge Men’s & Women’s

Hairstyling ~ Men $7.00 Women $7.50

Complete with Blow Dry Monday - Closed Tuesday - Friday

8:30 - 6:00 Saturday - 8:00 - 3:30

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The last B division consisted of the last eight teams who ranked to make the playoffs. The determination of the teams .to make the finals was demonstrated in the hard games played. The champion was to be decided between the Bad News Bears and Who Cares. The game was long and tough but the Bad News Bears k t the pace to blast Who Cares 42-6. P

The A division finals with their playcards and team-cheers was finally played late Sunday afternoon. The entire day saw opposing A division teams battle for a champion game spot. Team Finland and TTB were eventually to be contenders. An exciting game was played and watched by a few diehard fans and players. The championships were decidedly TTB, scoring 20 points to Team Finland’s 14. Continued on page 25

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Campus Ret Schedule The final recertification course is being held on November 16,

.

9:00 am. - 3:00 pm. persons of either

Pre-registration is mandatory in Room 126, Health and Safety or - call Extension 6359. SEX!! I-

Fri. Nov. 8 - Mixed Volleyball final entry date 4:30 pm PAC 2040 Men’s Soccer interested in mind-expanding news, sports, entertainment or - features writing for Imprint are more than welcome to call or

Sat. Nov. 9 Mixed Curling Tournament 9:00 am Ayr curling by Anna da Silva visit our office. CC 140 . . . tell ‘em Rick sent you. Club

Men’s/ Women’s Squash Singles 9:oo - American The teams for playoffs were so equally matched, no first ranked

Tournament 5:00 pm Courts team made the championship grade. Further; all games ended in a

Men’s Hockey Playoffs begin 4:00 pm lcefield I-O win for the champs. In A league, the first ranked Engiholics choked to a 3-O loss in the i-

Sun. Nov. IO Men’s/ Women’s Squash Singles

Men’s Basketball playoffs’begin

Mon Nov. 11 Ball Hockey Playoffs Meeting

Tues. Nov. 12 Mixed Volleyball Rules Meeting Women’s B - ball Playoffs begin

Thurs. Nov. 14 Mixed Volleyball Tournament Preliminaries

I:00 - American quarter finals to the league finahsts, Old Boys. Wicked Foulers

1 I:45 pm Courts clenched the championship spot late in the first halfwith the wind at 3:30 pm PAC Gyms their back. Old Boys narrowly missed several chances in the second

half but, the Foulers netminder held the Old Boys out. 4:30 pm PAC 2039 In B 1 league, Civil Serpents; after a mix up with games, had a

second chance and capitalized by taking the championship spot 4:45 pm PAC 1001 over the number one ranked team, Elect Few. 7:30 pm PAC Ciym In B2 league, th.e number 12 and 14 ranked teams narrowly

passed through to the final round. Nemesys overtook Civil Disobe- 7:30 Main gym dience by clenching the game in the first half. 1 I:30 PAC Thanks guys for an exciting season. Good luck next year.

Refunds C.P.R. Program A reminder to all captains participating in women’s and men’s

Campus Health Promotion still has a few spaces left for the final flag football and soccer. Refund vouchers for teams who have not C.P.R.Courses this fall. Courses are being offered on November 7, defaulted or have defaulted one game only are available from the 14, 21, 5:30 - 9:30 pm. and November 23, 24, 9:00 am. - 3:00 pm. PAC receptionist. J

Horn m Schedule Tip Off

Start the weekend off right - enjoy the rockapella music of the day, November 21, 1985, at 9:00 pm. Tickets are $15, $12 for students.

NYLONS at their debut performance at Federation Hall. Thurs-

Naismith ‘Tournament 1

Date’ Friday, November 22

Saturday, November 23

Sunday, November 24

Time Game # Type Session 12:OO pm. 1 Acadia vs. Wilfrid Laurier A 2:00 pm. 2 Toronto vs. Western A 4:00 pm. 3 High School Free 6:00 pm. 4 Trois Rivieres vs. Winnipeg B 8:00 pm. 5 Carleton vs. Waterloo B

9:30 am. 6 High School Consolation Free II:00 am. 7 Interuniversity Consolation C 1:00 pm. 8 Interuniversity Consolation C

3:00 pm. 9 High School Finals Free 4:30 pm. 10 ALUMNI GAME Free 6:00 pm. II lnteruniversity Semi-Final D 8:00 pm. 12 lnteruniversity Semi-Final D .-

9:00 am. Interuniversity Consolation Final E 1 1:OO am. Interuniversity Third Place Game E 1:OO pm. Championship Game F

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Post Game Party Celebrations The Naismith Pub: Friday, November 22, 1985 - 8:30 pm. \

Cool down after the games at the Naismith Pub being held at Federation Hall and sponsored by the Men’s and Women’s Interu- niversity Councils. Reflections Saturday, November 23, 1985 - 8:30 pm.

“Reflections” is an evening at Federation Hall featuring the music of the 50’s and 60’s. Sponsored by 570 CHYM, the evening will include appearances by many of your favourite radio personali- ties. Cost is $1 per person and space is limited. Sunday Brunch

-

Sunday, November 24, 1985 - 10:00 am. - 1:00 pm. Place your wager- on the outcome of the final game at this

pre-game brunch at Federation hall. The menu will include juices, salads, homemade muffins, danishes, hot rolls, quiche Lorraine, fresh fruit and salad and tea/coffee for the price of $5.95. Reserve your tickets today. Featured Alternatives Squash Tournament Flight “A” and Flight “B” Friday, November 22 - Sunday November 23

Call to register for the “B” Flight of interuniversity for alumni, faculty and staff players or just come to watch the “A” Flight of

FEATURING AUTHENTIC INDIAN

880 Weber St. West Kitchener - 578-447 pen Tuesday to Sunday Till

ffer valid with this coupon - --1 ..-. ----

professional matches. To register or for more information call barney Lawrence at (5 19) 742-4443. Interuniversity Figure Skating Invitational

From Friday afternoon until Saturday at 5:00 pm. this women’s figure skating competition will be taking place at the Columbia lcefield - FREE. Warrior Hockey

Watch our university hockey team take on Queen’s University at the Columbia lcefield on Sunday at 2:00 pm. Cost is $3/ticket. Alumni Basketball

Watch the stars of yesteryear as they team up for an exciting game of basketball. - FREE. Signing Up Tickets

The cost of your Naismith Tournament tickets is included in your athletic fees. A Homecoming Registration and Information Booth will be set up in the Campus Centre beginning November 11, 1985. Please bring your season ticket there to be punted in exchange for Naismit h Tournamet tickets.

Tickets to any other Homecoming events can be ordered by

ELECT Robert L. Brown

Waterloo City Council l UW Graduate l Residence Don 1970-72 l Lecturer - Actuarial Science

STUDaNT AMOMMODA3!IOBV

The fees include twenty-one meals a week, full maid service, obvious social benefits as well as close proximity to the academic areas of the campuB. - Application forms may be obtained from the Housing Office, Village 1, or: Director of Housing, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, NZL 3Gl

Village 1 single rooms are now renting for the Spring Term. Please inquire a$ Housing OfTIce, Village 1 or phone 8844544 or local 3705.

Lyons Logic Limited is pleased to offer consortium prices on Apple computers to all U of W students, staff and faculty. For more information, contact your DCS consulting office or Ann Blais at Lyons Log ic (743-8800).

rited dealer,

BENT OF THE FEDERATION OF- STUDEI’iTS- PRESENTS- . . . -_

A TRIBUTE TOI DAVI&$BOwiE ’

Wifh Randall John

SATUdDAY -

L Buv anv size original round pizza at regular price. get identical pizza fsi wiih this coupon at fiarticipating Little Caesar2

NOVEMBER 16.

DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 p.r p Gcoupon per customer. _

: p cplwpngmilwlql: g Pizza by the Slice * Salads * CmzyBma~ 3 FEDERATION HALL Expires: Nov. 28, 85 3

I I -I

I’mmrnmIIm~mmoImII~---m--m~

k5 Philip St. pours: Sun. - Thurs 11 am, - 1 am

(Park&& II Plaza) El;.-:’ 4’ it;;- Lzy;. . . 746-4220

. 1 (limited delilery area)

FEDS $2 OTHERS $4

. WATERLOO TAKE THE FED’BUS SPONSORED BY $ AT .THE FEDERATION OF STUDENTS E $lticket-a 4

vailable at the Fed Office or X’ from the ‘Rugby team. ,

c E i; 4

* 1 .

J 4 r Afterwards come to the . . . .

L\ I ., / t I 4

t , j

t $ $: 4

x RUGBY i?U@-- ’ t 4 $:

3 x 4 4 PsEUQlck f 4 team motto $: 4

E $: 4 L 4 I x t!

O’Tooles would like to congratulate the- nn their excell’c!nt

showing this season. \ _ c , E ,’ 4

Endiqg Hungei Briefing .presents It Doesn’t Need To, You Make The Difference .In Ending It, CC 135,lO am - noon. All welcome. ’

Tueiday Novekb& 12 Everybody Welcome. For further info cali ~IXI- 3964. -

>

\

Waterioo Jewish Students Assaciation invites NUY Club _ . . _ .__ -welFom.F you to our weekly bagt Make new friends. 11

21 brunch. Meet new peopl;e, :30 - 1:30 cc 110. g;ouP; meeting. Session

mrt to patients, friends and Living with Cancel: provides mutual Sup1 family members. information is provid --- ..- I-- _I-‘- 7 c)n - -

m.-- a. . . 5 Steve Langdon,’ MP. , I-ederal NiX I mde ~XIC. Mr. Langdon will speak on “Free Trade: Wi,il Canada Survive?“. Question I period to folldw, Everyone welcome. CC 135eat

-1:30 hm. . - :

I

, ’ ’ ;Friday, Nove.mber 8 - 1 -._ 1 :

-> Rugby OUAA’championship pub. SCH 8:00 pm. $2. SUpport vour Warriors.

ColTeehOUSe at Uur L W&rloo, 8tiOpm. Liv Tickets sold at ‘the dc students & unemploy~ informatidn Centre. I ~

- . . A m ad of ‘Lourdes Church in e Fy olk Music, Chilean food. xx, $3 adults, $2 seniors, xl.. Sponsored by UW Chile

- FASS Coffeehouse - - bring your rntig to SCH Fest Hall -at 8:00 pm; XV, “1X bVbI ,,, ,s -a luII uLIu f-r an nwnninfi nf hln anA

g ’ frolic. $2 admission. Coffee, cookies, and bar a‘irailable. ’ _ TheMug Coffeehouse’- an alternative to wild

Indian .Students Association pre’s‘ehts seminar on “investmeht opportunities in India”. Corisul General speaking. 7:oO pm., CC 110. Games niaht follows seminar. \

Practical ,guidance and. led by health professional

Lutheran Holy Communioq. Candlelight seece, 10:00 pm., WLUSeminaqy, Keffer Chapel, Albert

group leaaers. I:~U pm., Adult Recreation Centre, - & B&er S&. 180 King St. S., Wloo.’ .

) I - d

A Special Meeting df the Board of Directors of the’ Evening Prayer 4th choir and sermon. 4:3O pm., Conrad Grebel College. I- : _ .

Gr;rrl~ &tp Ac&i;ltinq till h held in AL 202 &

ASEANS Trip to ‘Ot&rio Science Centre.‘9:30 am. For info call Ramona 884-9975. .’

-..e-uyrw ‘ Y-w.-“-. A 7:30 om.. All araduat - c - --., --- =- --_-_ attend. ’

e students are welcome to Holy Eucharist 12:30 pm., &r&on &&!ge. , I Bible Study. RenisoF Colle&, iO:cio. pm.

Fed Fiicks See Fridtiy. \

, Friday fights. Good Food, good music, good Sunday November 10 company. 8:30 pm., Campus ‘Centre. Chinese Christian. Fellowship film show: Hudson Taylor, ,7:30 pm., at WLU Seminary 201, Everybody Welcome. For’ further info Fall 885- 3964. . - ,

*& AS&UYS: Free Squash .Cla& 1 hour.

Card Catalogue session - l/2 hour instructional GLLOW Coffeehousb Cdrn$a~~# m@et others session on making effective’ use of the card who care. Rm 11 (I,CC, 8m pih. all 884 GLOW catalogue. lo:30 am. ,Meet at the information / for more infq. . . :

Fed, Fiicks: See Friday. - Adam Fellegi in concert. Tickets $12, St/sr $8.

&ervations, 886-1673. 8:00 pm., KWCMS ,MuSic room, 57 young St. W., Wloo.

desk, Dana Porter Library. Vhlues for a Technoloaical Societv bv &. Russel

-- : ‘come Celebmte the 1’0th qriniversq of The Rocky. Hotiqr Picture Show! *Two howings. 730

’ Member ASWS Badminton fun. Fre. Ciihic (for m

j 3977 or 88&77Ak8

s only, 3:55 pm., PAC Red North. ASEANS: Ice Skatiqg Nibht - free for members. w

Legge of St. Paul’s &ilege. Join us’for theytalk, and iO:15.‘Se& y&J theFe;-AL 1.16. . ,. m. ‘. ’ night. Come out and have- Meet at Turnkey desk, CC at 6:15 pm. Call 746- ’ 1:30 p.m., ?X 110. We’re Waterloo Student

. . . iembers) For info,cdll746- 3977 or 888-7728 for more info. Pugwash, interested in Science and Social : %tghCook, the&thq*bf cigckkd Wh&at, wiltbe

-------- -___ ------- responsibility. Info? Tom 74 16-0193.

.-speaking on The Chri&ian .F&on Wfitier, 530 - . Christian Worship on Campus: Eyery Sunday, pm., Wesley Cha@l, SC ’ Paul’s College. All ’

lo:30 am., in‘ l#H 280. &dent led services. Sermoris mostly by Chaplain Graham E. fiorbey.

All welcome. Holv Communion: (An&an & Lutheran) 9:30 &

In Defence of Atheism A live presentation by Welcome. . - / . Susan Dawn Wake. Sponsored bv The Students of Objectivism (Uw) Al,l W’klcome. Free - Adinission. 7:30 pm., HH 334.

Thursday November 14 .

Fed Flick&- 8~60 pni.AL 1161. Flamingo Kid starring Matt billon and Richard Crevenna. End gf Midterms pre-finals Pub. Presented by the Accounting &SO&Gnn Nn aclmisainn &r. 9:of, nm HH 781 I . 1 l-:30 am., St Bed& Chapel, Renison College. Prospective SW--- - --__ - --- --_- --- __---- -_- Skiers: Come out and see what. the

Lutheran Holy Corn&&n: WLU Seminary, ski club’s all about: We’d love to seb you, so don’t rlUJGbb rruuyll~llalw, .."LGl‘W l.Gyl"l1, lll",LGiY

Keffer Chapel, Albert & Bricker SW., 11:30 ati be shy. 8:30 A 4:30, cc great hall. ‘L participation qt ip ’ morithly General Meeting.

L . ,- DiscuGy of~~~~~nt~~~c~ er0iTcts. Viewing . I . 1 I. .S&urday November-g. . , \ 1

/’ ’ .o waeo, I ne UIoDal txaln. /au pm.,\ naulT; >’ ’ ’ Recreation Centre. Kina -G AlIti Sts. Wloo. All

. - -. Monday November 11 * ’ , , Wednesdav Novemb& 13

1 ,Welcome. , . uL . . Workshop fdr Theatrespo+. Training fof up and coming comics and actors. HH 180 at 1:00 pm. Theatresports Fresh hot humour. bet yours Ioniaht at 8 ~ti. HH 180 Feds $1. ’ I

-House of Debates: J&n us ‘for the great rodent give-away. ,We will meet in St Jerome’s Rm 229 at 5:30 pm.

Diplomacy Tournament L MC 51.50, 12 rioon. \ NDP Club executive meeting to discuss,events

”

\ . - Card Catalogue Sessioq, see Ttiesday Huron \ Campus Minis& tight fellowship. Common meal 4:30 pm.,meeting time 5:30 pm., j

&faterioo Chriitian Fellowshid p=sents

Diting Hall and Wesley Chapel -.at St: Paul’s -. Christian Hope in a W&id of .P-Oliticai Unrest, a

College. You ‘are welcome. look at- appropriate ~~~~spo;ises to- Social and ,

~ I _ \ :’ pOlitical &sues by Dr;‘&&6 Re‘dekop 6f WUi. Both members irid non-members welcome. for winter term - CC 221 (across from ni room) f’hinecp f’hrictik FP Smail covey charge. #Prizes awarded.

.+ ! at 3:30. _ I .

U...rnYYY - . . . . “I.-.. I ” iiowship. Speaker meeting: Folk G Blue& &b will be jamming.,-Everyone Rightly handling the Word of Tyth by Rev. Alex : welcqme, 8 - 11 pm., CC.113. _

:- / \

, / . Ori C&pus accomodation is available for oire femle from Jan-Apiil! For more

::- informat@n ca![ &athei-@&6$IlQ. , , Hip studerit looking foi. two. groovy

. roomies to fill a classv ioint. summer ‘86 - _

I ,

Will do fast eficient typing of stufent \ Maid, Convince, convince, convince! kpers- on Smith Corona typewriter. PERSONALS , .

Persuade, beg, .beg! Plead, !,grovel! ROCK. fbppy 19th, hope you will make

_ easonable rates. Lakeshore Village philosopher.

it through th& night. Love G.S.I.

a&. Phbne ‘8868124. a -y Calmar:.Happy 22nd, this birthday is ‘ust- wav too imoortant to miss- so Lt vs: ~ HOUSING WANTED \

3 bedroom, fur&&d,’ dishwasher, layrid , swimming pool, T.V., parking, \ ~fts:‘?;indows. Spitting distance from

W .?$d ‘*shopping (Westmount G University): Call pino (884-2428). w/tit& ‘86. 2&oms, partially furnish+

. . apartment Full kitchen, 20 minute walk -to UW; ‘on tie bus link. Convenience stores clo&. Quiet Bldg. 8849481. Share furnished two bedroom house, Mayfield Ave, S-180 p. month includes utilities., phone 884-8736, -885-6238, 886-2418; - . .

Apt. avaiiibf&,.‘to share 2 bed, $150, would be nice to h&e some girls but I can’t. Just guys, must be Christian, fr;om *e boonies, fine? A little looney, thats’ . okay, I’m a bit crazy too. But fro moonie? tilea?. Glenn 886-3485. - . . One IXX& available in.. .3-bedrobm apartment -for quiet, responsible non,; smoker. Opposite Westmount Plaza: All ’ utilities included. Jan-Abril. 746-3825.

L Mature student wanted to share furnished, 2-bedroom apartment on Union St, Kitchener. Call Joan bt 744- c 9400. Bus route nearby.

, Summer SUM&@ Clean, close and cbmfortable, $99-s 125/ month. Call Sam’s 576-8818. ’

. FOR SALE -”

lo,& different movie G movie star Catilogue . $2 - MNEMONICS

- I?%$pt. “D” number 9 3600 21 St. N.E,\Calgary, Alta, T2E 6V6. Motorhome minf condition, 22 foot Titan, 6 cylinder, 15’ miles per gallon, automatic. Fullv- equipped, shower-

. toilet-St&e-oven-furnace-h&water- fridgecoolercomplete new interior, sleep 4-5. Must sell for a house price $1 O,FO

‘firm. Jacdues 578-3938. ’ r A Smith-Corona electric *writer- cartridge r ibbon system, has French characters, carrying, case and dust cdver

,: good condition. $150 - 746-6928 evenings. 1983 Sbzuki scooter. excellent

Peg, well, the big day is finally here. 21 years on this great earth. Time for a great cel&ration...nudge! Nudge! Wink! Wink! It’s &en an exciting 9 months so far. Looking forward to further escapades. _ Much love H:(alias argon) Do you need women? Are

Y ou shy? You

just can’t get what youwant. Take itfrom us. You can have 7 girls/ week. Take our

c&zbrate! (oAthe 1 lth). I don’t know how well do it but perhaps theunicorn&e&- . Loye and best wishes,’ KMW ~0x0. Will Alex S.‘ be ZERO FOR TEN in - midterms today (cloning not permit+)? Stay tuned next week! + ‘Buddies Wanted: Ron and Raju are looking for male friends to-join their railroad club. The .“Choo-choo” leaves every Wednesday at 8.a. :<all 886- RAJU. :

--____ iiGiZ&&RdOlljit bo&d”fdr the Uhter tern, close to UW. Entrance inust ,be accessable to a wheelchair. prefer 310 share with third or four& ye& student(s). Will pay up to @O,*onth. Call Steve 884-5538 afteF 11 pm. , , One be&born apt to’ sublet J&-April ‘86. Mad student ,apt. preferred. Serious replies Debra, Hatfield- collect after 5 pm. l-686-=9; Desperately seeking ride from Dundas daily, _ will share apses. Phone Michelle at (416) 627-9115 (home) or (519) 8882810 (WOrlQ:. . - $50 Reward for ca$& of one b&room apartment (preferably partially or fully furnished). Needed, ‘-for January-May term. Call .Dan .7460X8. , . Wanted- Two bedro$n apartment for Jari-April 1986. C&e to UW for two female 4th ye&~s&dents. Call collect Cath 451- 740. is

(416) 2+148%7 or Louise (416)

Wanted: Any&;interested in a good time! Co--to SCH Festival room Fri. Nov. 8+at 8 pm. for the Fass Coff&

. ~ Hou$e.:Doon open at 730 pm. Desperate& seeking housing. 3 non smoking ni*+need 3 bedroom place.

” Jan-Apr / 86. .dl746-0912 *. I a

riOUSiNG AVALABLE --. ‘._. , _,‘- i. -

_ . ,-,

To the best dan;ned GPL in the world from the best damned GUS inttie world. We demand nothing from yqu, and, you demand nothing from us. Good luck in the presentation! ,- . _i

1 ATTN. Gabe, free shoulder to cry on. Free place to, lie down. Free drinks. Almost no obligations. phone ET. Are you anxiously waiting to enter Hosebag Heaven? Here’s your chance! H6sebag apprenticeships are now being offered! apply now. Remember West is best, four for more. h you sh your girl? z

? Do you wish that -9 ’

iiwas an you never get it. Ap’jy

now to Hosebaci Heaven for special courses desigh& to increase - your possibilities for making it in your future. :-.; Learn how to romance your girl with phrases such as - Your body reminds me of J: Edgar Hoover. , - .

bathroom hobse. in Beechwood area. Pool, tennis. courts, air eonditiooing;. finished baser@@t, two,,.& -@rage, dishwasher, wastier], dryeb, 111. within 3 blocks of Vi&&’ II. Sublease for -May- ., Aug. Require Grads & potential 4th years need only apply. ..c *

_ . . Female RFrnr& wanted >aik;kprfl:to~. share a double room irL.$ @m&s : ’ residencd #UW. For more information call Heather 884.6910. c* ~_r I Beautifully furnished two -bedrcxx$’ apartment to sublet May through August. Five minutes from camws; Price negotiable. 88649286. ’ ” 3 Bedroom, fully furnished, .swimming pool, dishwasher, 2 min. .~‘walk to university, cable & tele hone included, $650, MayA”pust 1 9& Phone 746- 8272. ,,, _ ~ ,

,. * (I ;h.sr

Lost. 20: _ Gold, c;Lil. -Left in PAC on ” Fiiday t%t 11, locker number 1145. Of

great sentimental value. Reward offeq. Call Bruce at 7435655. Lost: Silver high school ring with an orange stone. Holds sentimental value. If found, please call John at 742-l 362.. Earn $10-s 15 for 2 hours-Male subjects needed for study involving measures of physiolog&al responses to a complex task. For more info, call ext 2839 or 3577 ordropbyBMHFm. 1lQOE _ Female vocalist wanted to ~company acoustic guitarist. Carl, Dave after 6 pm. at 743-9027.

Hosebag, flirt couti: We know you’re-loneIT We0 ya gonna call? Hosebag Busters. Two s company, three~is a cn?wd! Calling ail Hosebags: Can you promise to make a r?rnp in your playpen a stimulating yet unforgettable moment? We bow tieie you cum from. It’s warmest in the West! - Hosebag 101. Register now for this introductory course. No prereqqrisites. Learn about turning your date complete1 “Jesus, s

off with key phrvs such as at do you call that thing” or

‘You smelClike dead liir&“. All this and more. Details to folldw. . ’ ’ . North D Reunion: At Fed Hall Saturday November 16th. Remember Bajan, The Greek. HvrnenlBuster..Dr. Who. Football Dave, Dr: Cabot, Prez,.Mad Mike, Cripper and Uncle Rick? Last -term before

raduation.(has ’ 8

it l&en 4, years already?) .onfirm attendance with Cheeser at 886-

9624. Invitation extended to all Martha’s Icurrent No@ D froshettes.

Lanna. jubt ‘want to say IHY. FPWL. I Deb: Alove’like ours is hard to find. You can’t just thrdur it away. Try to mnember the good times: So’.out lyve may return .SOPEDAY. : : .,< L Mikkhail: Finally you’re here! thanks very much for the flowers. They were beautiful. Beautiful, just like the person who sent them. Love always, Carolinski. Gear ‘* What are friends for? It will cost

F ru; c’,Ay up front for the negatives.

Michael Nice to see ybu, but I ‘sure hate sleeping on the floor. Sasha. Junior Hairdressers Foundation. This _ term we have an&her proposition for you. Motexhocolate chip cookies for you, and carrots for thk bunny, in exchange for 2 movies of our choice. Love the purple haired girls. -. Delta Omega Chi says. thank-you to all vou wrtv heads .who-heloed niak our first Keg p&&a steaming successI%K , tuined inti, alsardine city. Stay ttined’for

I

Waterloo‘ Co-bp Residence; ‘Fe&ales- 2 double rooms‘ available , initiediately, sharing wit@ another * female. contact Margaret at 884-3670. One rooniinat&: n& od to share two-‘ I bedroom fumiskgflrtment for Jan- Apr. ‘86. Nel & Jlumbia G Regina. , Parking ar@‘.ndry facilities. Female ’ non-smoker preferred. Call Margaret: 888-6906.

Win a date tith a tall, bldnd, cUpdly bore: ..- -math grad! He’s built lie a Greek&&e ,;, with clothes on! And all you have to do is write a 50 word (or gnore or less) paragraph explaining what you like best about him. Send it to:TEDDY BEAR. c/o Dept. of pure math.

. . \.

F061ND

pdies wool zipper jacke;. Burgundy with I white pattern on t@p. Found on Collimbia Field ,three weeks ago. Call 746-1843.

\ MING , Four single bedroom apts. for Jan-Apr

86. Close to Zehrs. 20 min walk to UW/ 10 to WLU.I$205-$220/mo. Furnished, full kitchen, utilities and housekeping. Non-smokers only. phone John or Joanne 743-592 1. One Bedroom apartment, nice, clean building, ideal for two friends or a married couple - sublet Jan-May - $325/month 796-6928 evehings.

._

SERI&S ‘-

The Birth Control Centre offers confidential, and non-judgemental information .and counselling -on an methods of. birth control, planned and unplanned pregnancy, subfertility and STfSs. DFOD bv CC 206 or call ext. 2306 for an appointinent.

.Carla. where are you? Tall worn& who walked into mv life Ott 24 at W.C.F. FinalI) someon; who I can iwk up to, will you call me? Glenn (leave message with

Experiericed typist will do fast, accurate work IBM Selectric. Reasonable rates. Close to Sunnydal& Lakeshore Village. Call 885-l 863.

2 uality @ping and/or Word processing. esumes stored indefinitely. Punctuation *

and spelling checked. Fast, accurate service. Delivery arranged. Diane, 576- 1284. Same da arounq I you- ek ahead). Draft copy - r

word processing (24 hour turn

always provided. Near Seagram Stadium. $1 per double-spaced page. phone 885 1353.

Lamar); JThought’of the day: Normality is being

sane enough not to be insane, yet insane .enough not to ’ be sane. Staff .philosophers. West A-B 84-85, Mechrophiliac, 2A Comp Eng, E&news, Rob Skinner’s birthday; Pete Carsor?s birthday, P&t- Dost-Oktaberfest. HKLS PARTY!! Incredible sound sy&m.~Professional D- J. Defeat apathy. Meet old friends. A celebration 01 life. 147 Pprk !3t. Wloo. Nov 9.8pm. BYOB. ~ “‘All Hail King Rbel...The Unbelieve+‘. The dre+d one returns. Beware thy fingers... Better mn Mocha, Java or Coffee au Lait - The Fass Coffeehouse! Bring your mug to.SCH Festivabm FR 1. Nov. 8 at 8 pm. (doors open at 730 pm.) Yes, this

Bachelor apt., ‘Jan to April inclusive, downtown Kitchenef, 3 min to main line. $290/ month plus hydro: negotiable. Call 576-7967. _

’ Winter 86 - One bed- \om available for 1 AEL ProfessioMl tanning, students 10% discount. Get a full body tan all winter! For’membership or user fee infomiation, . call 669:5594.

-VolUirteer chgssplaym wanted, 1 good: ,I mediocre for 2 ,blind people,, l-3 hoyrg a week Call C.N.I.B. 742.3536., What am I gding to do?‘How can I be ’ sure I am pregnant, how should I tell my family? Can I continue in school, keep my job. Where can I obtain ood medical care? Call Birthright 579-3 $ 90. Need a babysitter? Jane is responsible and reliable. Afterndons, evenings or weekends. For arrhniements, call 88& 6208. _

’ HELPWANTED , ,

‘- i-

Delivuy&sonneLparttimeforpiz&bn campus, flexible hours, wages & c~n&&n f. tin Ao& at the ran-~-~ IS Centre Wild Duck Cafe** after 230 pm. dr before 11 .oO am. Must have own car. part time jobsavailable & of November

’ I, 1985. teach Punjabi with Heritage &zing-e Programme. tire instal!er. rest&rant positians, working for a moving company. More details, -job descriptions are available in the ca-r information centre and on the part-time job bawd amoss from the cashiiis offii in Needles Hall.

Typing- onty $l/ page for typist living on campus. (MSA) Typist has English deg&, spelling corrected. Call Karen 746-3127. Typing. Reports, thesis, manuscri&, etc. Statistir~l and math a specialty. 16. years experience. Also photocopies. ,Phone Nancy 576-7901. 25 years experience. 75C per double, ;g;d page. Westmount area. Call 743.

MAG;GIE can type it! Essays, Theses G letters, $1 per page. Resum6 $5 “Free” . pickup E; delivery. phone 743-l SfS.

metal types, need not inquire. 3 Bedroom Townhiiuse in Sunnydale. Available for sublet in May 86 with option to take lease in September 86. Call 746- 4797. Jan-April, Rqommate wanted lo share furnished, 2 bedroom apartment with orie other male; $240/ month includes all utilities, cable, TV% set Laundry facilities, parking available, 20 minute walk to UW, 5 min.toParkdale Plaza. Call 7464777 forTmore info. ,

‘the n&,major event. ‘Keg P&y T. mking Forward to the big weekend in BimbrooE @th all my red-necked friends. save the whales ‘and-save the seals, but save our farm&s first! Yahoo!

BMS. Work stunts your Growth! How obviolls it is that you don’t do much of it. Nothi@ .diw eiccept your mind!

_ philosopher.

is-a licensed e&t. - Oookie-Booide...Now that 1 have yqu~ attention, !xive.,a nice, quief &em F5hnd. I II miss you. See ~ZI Sunday;

L-

2 cactii and

’ three nines

Beckers

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Health . WARNING: WARNlNG; Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to heqlth increases with amount smoked-avoid inhaling. Average per C@arette- and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked-avoid inhaling. Ave&w,wr CigiareHe- . , , Xi<porWV-Extra Light Regula~‘-lt;i~~,8,0~mg;, niqqtine 07 mg. Kipg Size ‘~tar”.9.0mg.,, r#otine 0.8 mg., . _ , Xi<port ‘W-Extra Light Regulas’Xa~.! 8,Omg:, niqqtine 07 mg. Kicg Size “tar”.9.0mg., r#otine 048 mg. - / - r . _ , . . I I _ . ,- ,

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