1983-84_v06,n14_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Friday, October 21,1983; Vol.

(

"ewspaper: Waterloo, Ontario

C-pm

.Events

Friday,

Oct. 21-

Salat’ul Jumua (Friday Prayer) sponsored by Muslim Students’ Association. CC 110, 1:20 p.m. UW Gymnastics Blue.

Club practice,

Birth Control Centre: trained volunteers provide non-judgemental, confidential counselling and information on -all methods of birth control, planned and unplanned’ pregnancy, subfertility and VD. We have an extensive lending library and do referrals to community agencies. Our hours are Mon., Wed. and Friday 9:30 to 4:30, Tuesday, Thursday lo:30 to 3:30, in CC 206, ext. 2306. Advocating responsible sexuality. Bob Berky, clown-mime, UW Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets are stu/sen, and are available by Humanities Theatre Box Office

Humanities $9.00, $7.50 calling the at 885-4280.

Earthen Mug Coffee House evening of relaxing music starting Sponsored by WCF; CC 110.

enjoy an at 8 p.m.

The Philippines slide show and talk by Alison McBurney, sponsored by the Peace Society, 4 p.m. CGC Cafeteria. Arts Student Union election for President, Vice-President, Treasurer. Nominations close Nov. 4th. Election Nov. 11th. Nomination forms available in ASU Coffeeshop. Fryday Pubs, “Come out and meet your fellow artsies”. Cash Bar. 12 noon - 4 p.m. ASU Coffeeshop. The Knack - a fast and furious comedy about that age old concern of the young man - how togetagirl!ML, Theatre of the Arts, 8 p.m. $5.00, $3.00 stu/sen. Chariots of Fire, St. Jerome’s Performing Arts Series, Siegfried Hall. 8 p.m. Fed Flicks -Blue Feds $1.00, others

Thunder.

AL 116,8 p.m.

$2.00.

Bombshelter Hours: weekdays, 7:00 p.m. -

~2 Saturday,

Bombshelter Hours: weekdays, 7:00 p.m. -

noon to 1:00 a.m. 1:00 a.m. Saturday.

Oct. 22 -

Outers Club bike ride to Roseville and Ayr. CC, 9:00 a.m. Bob Berky, Humanities Theatre, lo:30 a.m., 1:00 and 3:30 p.m. Tickets are $3.50, $3.00 kids/sen., and are available at the Humanities Theatre Box Office, 885-4280. The Grand Valley Car Club and the Kitchener-Waterloo Rally Club will be holding a beginners car rally today. Registration starts at 6:30 p.m., first caraway at 7:30 p.m., and finish at approximately 11 p.m. Start at the Torque Room, Central Teaching Building, WLU, and finish at Mother’s on Highland Road, Kitchener. For more info contact Dennis Wharton, 5766463 or Linda Robertson 579-8575. The Knack - a fast and furious. comedy about that age old concern of the young man - how togetagirl!ML,Theatreof the Arts,8 p.m. $5.00, $3.00 stu/sen.

noon to 1:00 a.m. 1:00 a.m. Saturday.

Theatresports: regular challenge match, HH 180,8 p.m. Feds $1.50, others $2.00.

4:30 PAC

PEERS Centre is open 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday - Thursday, 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. Friday. A listening, information and referral service; CC 221.

sponsored

- Sunday,

Oct. 23 -

Grand River Conservation Authority is celebrating the 10th Anniversary of its Administration Building. Tours, films, vidactivities, puppet shows, eos, displays, hikes, pancake lunch and lots more available. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., CRCA400 Clyde Rd., Cambridge, Ont. A joyous at 11 a.m. of Albert Lutheran

celebration of Holy Communion at Keffer Memorial Chapel, corner and Seagram Sts. Sponsored by Campus Ministry.

6:30 p.m., Seminary Lounge, Waterloo Luthern Seminary, corner of Albert and Seagram. Fifth annual Chaboran Meal, a festival meal with prayers and footwashing as sign of service, sponsored by the Lutheran Student Movement and Lutheran Campus Ministry. UW Gymnastics PAC Blue.

Club

practice, \ 7 p.m.,

All welcome to our informal service coffee hour following. 7 p.m., CGC.

with

Outer’s Club Kayaking returns. Come roll with them. 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., PAC pool. Fed Flicks -Blue Feds $1.00, others

Thunder.

AL 116,8 p.m.

$2.00.

Rent Review commission will be speaking on rent review and landlord and tenant matters. Interested students are invited to attend in order to expand their knowledge of these matters. CC 110,7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

- Monday, Peers,

Bombshelter,

Oct. 24 see last Friday.

The Study Skills Program will begin this week and will include workshopsdesigned to help students develop effective study habits such as efficient time management, notetaking, reading as well as preparing for and writing exams. Interested students can register at the reception desk in Counselling Services, NH 2080. LutheranStudent House, corner of Albert and Seagram Drive, bible study, the Gospel of Luke. 9:30 p.m. / Education Brown Bag Seminar Series: Today’s seminar is computer aided sports instruction with Prof. John Moore, Management Sciences; a demonstration of a program developed at UW which shows how Waterloo coaches are using computers to help teach their football, basketball and hockey players. NH 3001,12 to 1 p.m. University of El Salvador Book Campaign: Your books - one of the most basic tools of learning - are needed to help keep academic freedom and opportunity alive for the students of El Salvador. Drop-off for books - Academic Hall, Conrad Grebel College; Campus Centre - Turnkeys Desk or WPIRG. Ext. 3144 for details.

- Tuesday,

Oct. 25 -

Theatresports Waterloo workshop for beginners and anyone interested in Judging.

by r&@&

\ -1

Jmprint. Friday, October

21,1983

7:00 p.m. at the Campus Centre. Get the room number from the Turnkey desk.

Ukrainian students club will hold a general meeting, 6 to 7 p.m., CC 135.

Peers,

The weight room will be reserved for members only, if they wish to work out. Anyone is welcome to drop in for info and weight training advice. 6:15 to 7:15, weight room, membership ID needed.

Bombshelter

- see last Friday.

Health* Wise assessments are available through Campus Health Promotion. Includes a complete fitness evaluation, and personal profile. Recommendations for change are discussed with the fitness consultant. Students, $15; Staff, Faculty, $25. Phone 884-9620 for an appointment. Preview sessions for the upcoming FASS coffeehouse are being held for all interested and talented individuals. Contact Brian Martin, 885-6525.9 p.m. to 10 p.m., CC piano room. Free Noon Concert with Dodie Layton Woodwind Quintet - top TSO players charm with French late Romantic delights12:30 p.m., CGC Chapel. Seminar: Effective interviewing - 2:30, room TBA.

skills,‘l:30

Come Join Christ’s Health Revolution free lecture on Christian Science healing sponsored by the Christian Science Organization. The speaker is Clem Collins from the Christian Science board of lectureship. CC 135,230 p.m. Gymnastics Blue.

Club

practice,

430 p.m. PAC

Holy Communion at 4:45 p.m. at St. Bede’s chapel, Renison College, UW, sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry. Catechism for the curious: a discussion of Christian doctrine. Chaplain Morbey, CGC private dining room, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Coping with Cancer group meets tonight at the Adult Ret Centre, King and Allen Sts. Waterloo, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Shaw Festival Production of Tom Jones, Humanities Theatre, 8 p.m. Tickets are $13.50, $12 stu/sen, and are available at the Box Office.

- Wednesday, Peers,

Bombshelter

Oct. 26 - see last Friday.

English, Math , Science Students: teaching opportunities in Nigeria through CUSO. Information session: 12:30 p.m., SCM 232 with slide presentation by a returned CUSO teacher. Application deadline for teachers is Nov. 15. Ext. 3144 to arrange appointments. Yup! WJSA/Hillel has those yummy little round things again this week. Drop in any time between 11:30 - 1:30 for -bagels, creamcheese, etc. etc. Health*Wise:

Creative writing collective meets to discuss writing of all sorts, and to have fun. All writers welcome, 5 p.m., Festival Lounge, SCH. Huron common chapel.

UW Gymnastics PAC Blue.

Christianity and Marxism. Christian perspective series. Drs. G. Morbey, 4:30 p.m., HH 334. CGC Chapel; evening and sermon. 4:30 p.m.

prayer

with choir

AIESEC-AIESEC-AIESEC. Developing management skills through foreign traineeships and local social events. Members and prospective members are urged to attend. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., CC 138B.

Club

practice,

7 p.m.,

UW Science Fiction club invites you to their regular meeting. 7:30 p.m. MC 3036. Science for Peace, Peace Network, and Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies are presenting a discussion by Bill Epstein, Chairman of the UN Disarmament Committee. Theatre of the Arts, UW, 8 p.m. GLOW

meeting, 830 p.m., CC 110.

Cinema Hall.

Gratis

Alien. 9:30, CC Great

Keffer Chapel candlelight p.m. Keffer Chapel.

- Thursday,

communion.

Oct. 27 -

Optometry day - manned booth with interesting information on all aspects of vision and eye care. Tours of the Optometry Clinic will also be running at ll:OO, 1:00 and 4:O0. Come to the booth in the CC for more information. It will be there between 10 and4 p.m. Peers,

Bombshelter

Health*Wise

- see last Friday. see Tuesday.

Coalition for Gay Rights in Ontario will present its travelling slide show in room4-301 of the Central Teaching Building at WLU, beginning at 8:00 p.m. Hosted by Gays of WLU. Come and discover what CGRO is doing for you. Peace Society meeting with guest speaker Ernie Regehr who comes from Project Ploughshares and who will address the topic “Militarism: Trends and Sources”. CGC Blue Room, 11:30 to 12:30 p.m. FASS

Coffeehouse

Seminar: Effective 12:30, NH 1020.

Skills, 11:30 to

Oct. 28 -

PEERS, Bombshelter, Birth Control, Jumua, - see last Friday. Seminar: Effective to 1:30, NH 1020.

see Tuesday.

Writing

- Friday,

see yesterday.

Karl Marx Centenary Series - third in a series of meetings on the theme, “The Present Reality shows the Necessity of Marxism-Leninism”. 12:30 p.m., AL 208, sponsored by Prof. Doug Walsten.

Campus Ministry fellowship meal, bible study, 6 p.m., St. Paul’s

Earthen Mug, and Gymnastics

interviewing

skills+l2:30

Ukrainian students club invites all Ukrainian students to a Hallowe’en party. Please see executive members for details, or come to the meeting on the 26th for more information. Dance the night disguised as @ur favourite ghoul at a Hallowe’en costume party. DJ video. Presented by MathSoc, ASU and Dance. 9 p.m., SCH. Fryday

Pub -

see last Friday.

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’ Fed Hall revised

by Ron McGregor ’ Imprint staff ’ As soon as a client for the case can be found, lawyers for the Fed,eration of Studerits will be filing a notice of motion with the Supreme Cout of Ontario in preparation for a test of the legality of pro rated rent. Mike Ferrabee, Vice President Academic of U W’s Federation of Students’ council says that as soon as a student can be found to be named as client in the case, lawyers from the Kitchener law firm of Lawrence’& Wall will begin the first step in aprocess that will culminate next year in a Supreme Court decision on whether the charging of p-r.0 rated rent by a landlord constitutes discrimination against students. Mike Ferrabee, says that the legality of charging pro rated rent to students will be challenged as part of a larger casein w‘hich laywers for the Federation will be seeking a ruling under the Bill of Rights on rental practices that discriminate against students. Ferrabee and Kathy Kestides of the Legal Resource Office, have been trying’over the last several weeks to collect leases from students with complaints about housing discrimination, including the paying of pro rated rent. “We’ll be looking for the broadest ruling possible.” Ferrabee said. he said that he, lawyers for the Federationand stafffrom the Legal Resources Office have been screening leases and looking for a single lease holder to name as a client in thecase. But he said that the Federation is looking for a number of other leases for use as evidence of discrimination. A background paper prepared by Ferrabee on the pro rated rent issue says that charging of pro rated rent by landlords is discriminatory and also limits accessibility by forcing students to pay a full year’s rent over an .eight month period. Leases which call for the paying of pro rated rent increases the amount of money necessaryfora student toget through an eight month school year. Ferrabee says that as soon as a suitable lease can be found the Federation’s lawyer, Jim Wall, will be able to file notice of motion and proceed with the case. A meeting was held Tuesday, October 18th, to discuss the issue with students andaltliough the Feds advertised that they were looking for suitable lease holders for use in the’case, only one was brought forth at the meeting. Ferrabee said that another-meeting will be held next Tuesday to collect more leases for use in the case. The landlords of Waterloo Towers, at 137 University Ave., are the most commonly local cited offenders in the charging of pro rated rent. Pro rated rent is also a problem for students living in .

by Ron McGregor Allison said he was told by the architects that the seats \ Imprint staff originally intended for the mezzanine could be included in the A messanine section that was to be includedin Federation hall building by expanding the size of the lower floor, maintaining will definitely not be there when the building is completed next the seating capacity of the hall at 600. Allison said he was told year, according to Tom Allison, president of the Federatiqn of that the extraseats necessary t o maintain thehcensed capacit y of Students. the building could be included for half the cost of building the On Sunday, ~lison told Fed council that as a result of mezzanine. The mezzanine could be built at a cost of $120 per unanticipated c-osts on the project, the mezzanine section, square foor, he said, while expanding the lower level of the included in the original plans for Fed HaY, will not be built. building will cost $60 per square f oat. AIIison also said that the At the last meeting of council in September, Allison raised the planned expansion of the lower level willincrease thesize of Fed possibility that the mezzanine might not be included when the hall by about thirty percent. * new pub was finished. Allison aaid then that plans for the’ inclusion of a mezzanine might have to be dropped if the His announcement about the change in plans for the building $250,000 cost of soil modification of the building site pushed the _ provoked strong reactions from at le&t two of the councillom present at the meeting. Steve Sutherland demanded to know project seriously over budget. However, he had also said at that “why, wasn’t council informed” that a change in the bt$lding~~ meeting that the dropping of the mezzanine from the plans for the new pub was “highly unlikely.” was being considered? . He told council on Sunday thag the decision not to build the Jim Kafieh accused Allison of “acting unilaterally and keeping council in the dark. When you’re acting unilaterally, then you mezzanine was a “tradeoff”, necessarybecause of the costs of the have a responsibility to keep council informed,” he said. soil survey. Allison said “no one wanted themezzanineincluded .,r~1 in the building more than I did,” but he added that the dropping Allison defended his actions by saying that he “made a decision on behalf of students, confident that the majority of the plans for the mezzanine was unavoidablesince “there’s no Z,~ouId-agree with me.” . way at this point that I cm go to the administration or the In an interview on Tuesday, Allison said that he saw nothing students and ask for more money.” improper in the way the decision to drop the mezzanine was Allison’s announcement about the alteration in plans for the made,“Over half of the executive knew about the decision. I’m new pub came in response to a question from Nathan Rudyck, chairperson of the Federation’s Creative Arts Board, who asked 1,. urprised that everyone didn’t know.” “I was in a position where a decision had to be rnade and I whether the mezzanine would be included as part of Fed Hall. didn’t have an opportunity-to consult the executive (of council). . “The week after the last council meeting,” Allisonsaid, “I had It-was my decision and I take full responsibilit yjor it. That’s the a meeting with thearchitectsfortheproject - theresult was that job of the President,” Allison explained. we decided not to builcl it .”

Feds fightyro-rated

1;,

rent I

apartments on Westmount Ave., owned by Hallman Property Management, acording to Kathy Kestides of the Legal Resource Office. The first challenge to the legality of pro rated rent by UW students was begun in 1979 when the residents of Waterloo Towers were advised to withhold tlieir rent payments prior to a legal test of the practice in Waterloo County Court. In the March 1980 case before County Court Judge E. A. Robson lawyers for the tenants of Waterloo Towers argued that the charging of pro rated rent constituted an illegal security deposit and was prohibited by Section84 of the Landlord Tenant Act. Judge Robson however, ruled that while the payingofapro rated security deposit in excess of one month’s rent was,illegal the charging of pro rated rent itself was not. An appeal prepared by a lawyer for the Waterloo Towers students, planned for May of 1981, was dismissed after a ruling by the Ontario Court of Appeals that the county court did not have jurisdiction to hear the appeal. With the dismissal of the appeal, the pro rated rent issue was “shelved”, acording to Ferrabee, because ,Richard Gallant (the student whose lease was used as evidence in the original case) had graduated. . The Federation ‘began looking‘into the case again last December when Ferrabee was approached by Diana Clarke and Kathy Kestides of U W’s Legal Resource Office. ’ _ Kestides says that at a meeting held by Legal Resources last November, seventeen students, most of them living in Waterloo Towers, showed up with complaintsabout pro rated rent. In December. Ferrabee began sending out letters to other student councils asking for funds to pursue the case. So far, Waterloo . has received letters of support and donations from Trent, Guelph, York, Lakehead, and Fanshawe College. With the $1,500 provided by UW’s Federation of Students and the donations from theotherschools, thefundforthecasenowtotals about $2,4QO. Ferrabee says that the projected cost of the case including possible appeals, is $5,000. Ferrabee says he has been advised by the lawyer for the Federation that the best strategy is tochallenge pro rated rent asa case of discrimination under the Bill of Rightsand then under the relevant section of the Chater of Rights and Freedoms, when it comes into effect in April of ‘85. - “The lawyer feels that it’s best to start the case as soon as possible,” Ferrabee said, “if we lose the case on our first attempt then at least we’ll have raised the profile of the issue. And if we win there will be an incentive to have it included in the charter when it comes up in 1985.” P /

Imprint. Friday, _October

I 3 21,1983 ,-

Secret plans claims Record; UW says no by don button Imprint Staff The University of Waterloo may begettingaS million computer research centre, as the Kitchener-Waterloo Record found out last week, but UW officials maintain that nothing definite has as yet been decided. In a brief, terse statement to the U W Senate last Tuesday evening, University President Dr. Doug Wright-said that “WATFUND is doing fairly well, with the totaldonations surpassing the $18 million mark. .Anticipating continued growth, we are making a presentation to the Premier (Davis) explaining our space problems and hoping the province could match any amount put up by the University through WATFUND.” Wright, also said that “negotiations are by no means complete, and will continue togo on,” before moving on to other Senate business. The statement by Wright was in answer to a charge by the Record that the plans for a new building were being kept a secret; “so secret that even the members of the executive of the (University’s) Board of Governors didn’t know about it,” the article reads. But UW officials maintain that there is nothing to be kept a secret since rio definite plans have been made. Dr. Wright said that things were still in the negotiation stage, and that “first you see if you have the money, then you develop s\ome plans.” If, as the Record suggested, the buildingdombecomea reality, it will be mainly for research purposes, with the hopes of alleviating space now occupied in other buildings in a research capacity for other much needed classroom and lab space. Cine of the main occupants of the building would probably be the Institute for Computer Research (ICR), now spread all over campus. Vic Diciccio, Technical Services Manager of the ICR, said that he would love to see the ICR have all of its people together under one roof, and yet still close to their home departments - most of which are in the Math and Computer and Engineering buildings. In response to a query regarding the ICR’s d.irector, Dr. Eric Manning, not knowing about the building,Diciccio suggest,ed that, “We, along with everybody else who Feed space on this campus, submit regular space analysis reports to the admiuistration. I’m sure that all of these reports would have been taken into consideration when any negotiations were taking place.” Manning was in Vancouver all last week, and was therefore unavailable for comment. Dr. Ernie Coombs, UW’s Director. of Research, also emphasized the University’s space shortages, and reiterated Diciccio’s statement that research space is the most critical shortage at U W. Coombs also said that he “knew he (Dr. Wright) was going to be meeting with Davis, but not what he wasgoing , to talk about specifically.” That meeting, which was scheduled for over four weeks ago, was cancelled because Davis was ill. But when contacted that evening by Imprint to enquire whether or not he had been planning to talk with Davis about “the province subsidizing a ‘$45 million research centre,” Wright replied that,“1 can neither confirm, nordeny that.” j But when contacted after the Record released their story, Wright said that negotiations on “relieving the critical space shortage at the University were going on” with the province through Premier Davis. He also said that, while it is “premature to look at location. . . South Campus has not been ruled out.” . And both Coombs -and Diciccio said that they would prefer any such buildingsto be located on South Campus, with Diciccio adding that he thought that the closer to the home offices of the full-time members of the ICR, all U W faculty, the better. But Tom Allison, President of the Federation of Studentsfeels that “it will be a regrettable day for U W if it is located on South Campus. We can’t afford to lose the parking, and South Cam-pus is already too congested.” . Wright insisted -that any building built on South Campus would first be researched through Physical Planning, with everything, including parking, taken into accountHe also said that students have been generous contributors to UW through WATFUND, Columbia Icefield, and Federatibn Hall, and that students would not be expected to contribute to any new research building. Wright concluded the interview by saying that “as soonas there are any definite plans made, I’ll be shouting them from the rooftops.”

,’

Correction An article that ran in Imprint last week stated incorrectly that the merchants ofthe Waterloo Downtown Business Improvement area contributed $8000 to the budget for the Fed-sponsored street dance. The correct figure is $800.

(

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In describing the event, Kafieh said that while ++ history and politics, culture was emphasized.

$ for the position of Don in $ Village 1 for the academic $ _Spring Term 1984 shoal + +

+ + $ + ,

Village

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it did not ignore He said that Jerusalem Day featured a display of original art (paintings) by George lsaq of London, Ontario; reproductions of works by other prominent Palestinian artists; musical instruments suchas the oud (a type of lute - picked up by the Germans during the Crusades), the ta,bjai (a type of drum, but really “have a bongo”); a backgammon board, crafts such as olive wood carvings of camels and donkeys, wood carvings of dolls, and plaques from Organization samed (“steadfast” or Palestine f!beration “workshops ) once located in Beirut, Lebanon; artifacts such as

“$ $~

obtain an application form from the Housing Office in Student

by George Elliot Clarke. Imprint staff On Friday, October 7, 1983, the first Jerusalem Day was held on campus. According to Jim Kafieh,, president of Palestine Heritage, the purpose of the event was to “increase awareness and understanding of the Palestine heritage and identity.” Kafieh also said that because Jerusalem embodies Palestinian and history, as well as three religions culture, heritage, . (Christianity, Islam, Judaism), it was showcased. Another purpose for holding Jerusalem Day, Kafieh said, was to give the Canadian university population a chance to see Palestinians “in a real way”, as human beings rather‘than as “refugees, guerillas, (and) terrorists”. Kafieh expressed the hope that if people saw a Palestinian woman serving coffee, they would recognize the humanity of Palestinians.

must’

a water-pipe, an antique coffee mortar and such brass work as camel and horse figurines. Jerusalem Day also featured many Palestinian foods. Kafieh said that falafel proved to be a very popular dish, with grape leaves stuffed with rice. Other.dishes included homos(achick pea sauce), rice, tabula (a salad of diced, green parsley), pita bread, and a selection of commercial pastries. Palestinian coffee - a very rich brew, served in shot glasses - was available to drink. Another feature of Jerusalem Day, wasthe taped music, while a slide show from Dr. Frank Epp’scourse on the Middle East was also well-received. Kafieh regretted that live entertainment was unavailable for this year’s event, but said he hoped that next year’s Jerusalem Day will have lots of entertainment. Finally, he described the dress display. He said the dresses came from villages around Jerusalem and, were handembroidered without a set palttern; however, thereare only thirty basic patterns so one is able to tell“where a woman came from by the type of pattern on her dress.” Kafieh said that the response to Jerusalem Day.from local Palestinian communities - in London, Kitchener-Waterloo, Cambridge, and Toronto - was particularly pleasing. He noted thf many of the artifacts and other displays were donated by Palestinian Ontarians and that women from the local communities gave of their time to prepare the dishes. As for U W student response to the event, Kafieh said there was “a real, genuine, interest on campus to better understand Palestinians and their aspirations.”

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A crisis of Imperial If justice is to be established as the norm in dealing between nations, then third world countries will have to be given “a greater stake” in the world order, according to this years’ Hagey

decline

On a related subject, Dr. ‘Bull said he believes that President Reagan was elected as a result of an American desire to feel powerful again, and that the re-armament policiesofthe Reagan administration are not rooted in the White House but rather in the desires of the American people. Bull continued that Reagan , . was swept into office by the political dimension ofthis American sentiment

hundred people in Hagey Hall last Wednesday. The title of his According to Dr. Bull, the United States is presently going two night lecture series was Justice in International Relations, in through a “crisis of Imperial decline such as Britain did a generation ago”. He stated that this decline is found in three areas which he outlined the development of the concept of justice in International Relations and how it relates to the present and ‘has become most apparent in the 1970’s: first, economic situation. decline as a result of the re-development of post WWII Europe and Japan; second, a military decline as a result of the military lnan interview on Wednesday morning, Dr. Bull, director of rise of the Soviet Union and last, a political decline caused by the Arms Control and Disarmament Research unit in the British defeats at the hands ofthird world countries such as Vietnam. Dr.. Foreign Office between 1964 and 1976, touched on topics not Bull added that American policy in the mid&e East and Central mentioned in his evening lectures. America is strongly affected by the“U .S. difficulty in adjusting to the decline of its position in the world”. On the topic of nuclear weapons, Dr. Bull indicated that he “was not’ persuaded by the military case for the deployment of Dr. Bull, presently a member of both the London and Cruise missiles” in Western Europe and questioned whether the Australian Councils of the Institute for Strategic Studies, aswell Cruise missile deployment “is necessary from the defence point as The Royal Instituteof International Affairs, believes that U.S. of view.“. However Bull went on to say that “these missiles have policy in the Middle East and Central America“isa mistaken one now become such a test case for Western unity and resolve with even from their own point of view.” relation to the Soviet Union” the failure to deploy these weapons now, in the absence of an agreeement with the Soviet Union, “In the Middle East,” commented Dr. Bull, “1 think the “would make the West seem weak.” Americans are too closely aligned with lsrael.“On the subject of the Egyptian-lsraeli peace accord, Dr. Bull expressed the belief Dr. Bull also said it was not a good thing for Cruise and that “the Camp’ David agreement was meant to lead to a Pershing missiles to be deployed in Europe if they aregoingto be comprehensive settlement that would involve not just Israel and solely’in the control of the United States. He said that he would Egypt. 1n effect, what it was, was a separate peace between Israel much prefer a plan allowing European allies a veto over the use of and Egypt which was the most powerful among the Arab states. such weapons: Egypt’s dropping out of the struggle has left Israel in a position where it can dominate its neighbors, and it has gone on from there to adopt a more expansionist policy than it had before.” “It has annexed the Golan Heights, it has taken measures to incorporate the West Bank, and it is occupying parts of Lebanon.” None of this could have happened in the period before Camp David. .lt was more like a balance of power in the region. The only thing that could prevent that is pressure from the United States.”

The American unwillingness to apply pressure, believes Dr. Bull, is “primarily to do with the influence of the Jewish lobby inside the United States.” elease 2 fluid ounces of YukcWack, a dash

Dr. Bull went on to say that, “1 think there won’t be a solution to this (the Middle East conflict) in the long run unless the PLO are brought into the discussion.”

petting lime, tumble the

Dr. Bull also voiced concern over the American reaction the guerilla movements in Cent-i-al America. “1 believe that the best formula for coming to terms with national liberation movements such as the ones workingtheir way through Central America is to let them have their way and come to terms with them after they finish their work of national liberation. This has been done effectively in other parts of the world, such as Angola.” He noted that even countries like Cuba are not by nature antiAmerican or anti-West, but rather due to the polices and practices of the United States, “they have often been driven into alliances with the Soviet Union.” .

For more hkon

Jack recipes write: MORE YUKON JACK RECIPES,Box 2710, Postal Station “U: Toronto, Ontario M8Z 5Pl.

Hedley Bull has received worldwide recognition in his field of study. Judging from the reaction of the audience who came to hear him speak on Tuesday and Wednesday, this year’s Hagey Lectures were very well received.

5 Imprint. Friday, October

ombudsman 2-- opens doors . ’ ,

by Kim Springer / Imprint staff The Ombudsman’s function at the Univer- \ sity of“Waterloo is to act as an impartial third party while dealing with complaints and grievances from members of the IJniversity community. These include non-academic grievances as well as academic: employment, traffic and parking, university facilities and services, and personal problems. The office af the Ombudsman was created in May ‘82 with a mandate to serve as a mediator for the entire University community, including faculty, staff and both graduate and undergradate students. Funding for the Ombudsman’s salary and the costs of operating his office came from the Federation of Students. Because of the Ombudsman’s work on behalf of graduate students during his first three terms, the Graduate Students Association agreed last September to pick up $1,500 of the Ombudsman’s $35,000 annual budget. A majority of the Ombudsman’s clients are looking for information which will aid them in solving a problem, and in fact the Ombudsman, Dean Nadon, often acts like a central information office. Information on how to proceed with a certain problem, what channels to take and whom to speak to is all available

__---_

Imprint photo by Jimmy Dugan The Ombudsman’s mediating services are UW’s Ombudsman. Dean Nadon ’ \ often used as a last resort, after other means ’ found out that the underpayment bf’refunds In October of 1982, Nadon was approached have failed. Whenaclientcomes toNadon with’ by graduate students who informed him that , extended back to .May ‘8 1. a complaint, he listens to them and tries to Nadon succeeded in having. the practice the university was not honouring its stated discern exactly what they’ve done to try and changed, getting the University to :pay help themselves before he acts. His next step is - policy of offering health insurance to students retroactive refunds from May ‘81 to July ‘82 to find all the information he can about the with dependants. The University’s policy. was with an explanatory note to each student situation, including talking to the second party to offer coverage to these, students directly involved. Since then Nadon says he has ’ through Health Services during the first 31 involved, if there is one. Nadon says he presents received no complaints about refunds. calendar days after the end -of registration. the problem to - th,em, discusses possible “Although there was apprehension at first remedies, and attempts to resolve the problem Eligible students who complained that they about how this office would fit in, I believe without actually ‘taking sides.’ Nadon has also were being denied health coverage during that there is a need for this office. 1 really do,” on occasion had two opposing parties consult 3 1 day period “were being shuttled between the Nadon said. University administration,” Nadon said. As a him, in which case he ,has to treat each party He says that through the continuous result of a recommendation by Nadon to the ,’ with total objectivity. feedback he receives, he can provide construcA ‘lawyer’ stigma has ‘been attached to the administration, the University sent out an. tive feedback to the University and thus point instruction to cashiers to accept insurance Ombudsman which Nadon is quick to refute, out flaws in policies, rules, etc. payments ‘-from students with dependants claiming that a lawyer must argue the case in Although the Federation of Students is the during the stated calendar period. Action from favour of his client, whereas the Ombudsman’s the University came on November 4th, less supporting pillar of the Ombudsman’s office, job is more that of a mediator. He also points Nadon doesn’t restrict his services to feeout that there are great financial differences than two weeksafter his recommendations was paying Feds. He deals with all members of the made. between the two; the Ombudsman’s services University community, including faculty, Nadon was also responsible for getting the are free. University to correct an error in itsformulafor staff, and students. He does not, however, deal He stresses that his recommendationsare by with third party complaints, and any no means binding, yet out of all those that he paying student refunds during the 50 percent complaints he takes action on must be in has made since coming into office in May, refund period during the first half of each term. writing. Nadon was approached by a student client who 1982, every one has been implemented. The The Ombudsman’s office is located downclaimed that he’d received a smaller refund ,.most visible result of Nadon’s recommenthan promised in the academic calendar. stairs in the Campus Centre. It operates on an dations was the establishment last year of “He was right,” Nadon said, “the practice of “open door” policy, which means that no OSAP clinics, sponsored by UW and the appointments are necessary. Office hours are Federation of .Students, to assist students in the Registrar and Financial Services was not 9-4, and all cases-are kept strictly confidential. filling out their student aid forms. consistent with policy.” Nadon said that he

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CIAU

by don button _Imprint staff The Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union (CIAU), the governing body of Canadian university athletics, announced on Wednesday that the Saskat-chewan Roughriders of the CFL are to be barred access to all CI AU games, game-films, and players until after the 1984 draft. The decision came after a meeting last weekend between the CIAU and the CFL as a result of the signing two weeks ago of Kevin Rydeard, University of Western Ontario Mustangs’ leading scorer. Rydeard- had had a try-out with the Roughriders last spring, but was cut when the Riders decided to stay with another kicker and punter instead. The signing sparked a heated reaction from Mustang coach Darwin Semotiuk, who barred all CFL teams from the Western campus. The CFL’s Ken Derrett, in announcing the decision, upheld Semotiuk’s contention that, although no rules were broken by the iigning of Rydeard, the Roughriders had broken the spirit of an agreement between the CIAU and CFL that limits interferences by CFL teams during the university season. . But the decision. by the CIAU may have been a case of’ over-reacting, and there is bound to be some disagreement with the announcement. One of those disagreeing is U W’s head football coach, Bob McKillop, whqsaid that he “disagrees with Saskatchewan in principle, but can understand their position.” “Don’t forget,” he explained, ‘:Ry-; deard was an extension student, and , presumably had returned to Western ’ primarily for. football. Hie already had a . pro try-out, and would probably be going back again.” “One of the things not brought out in this whole thing,” he added, “is that the kid (Rydeard) had the final say in thesigning. They can say all they want about dangling money in front of him, but it was his decision.” McKillop also said that he doesn’t think university students shot&d be allowed to come back to the CIAU. But that’s another story, and more is going to be heard on this one.

LECTURE

- ll’iILLI~M

EPSTElhl

director of Disarmament for the United Nations 1950 - 1973

PEACE

IN OUR-TIME?

THE PROSPECT

Theatre

FOR DISARMAMENT

of the Arts

L8:OOP.M.

Nov. 4, 1983

Wednesday, Elections

21,f983,

held on Nov.- 11, 1383

For further information con tat t Donald ‘Cullen ext. 2322

.Oct. 26, 1983

Sponsors: IPACS Science for Peace Waterloo Region Peace Network Peace Society

L ‘.

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Happy Birthday Harv! Hope your 22nd is a real “ballwanger”‘! (just l/ike ‘ole times) To a superb friend . . . cheers! Luv Cheeks.,

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Steph and Henry: thanks for the wonderful serenade. The wine, cake, ballad and dips were a welcome treat! Come again any night. FiFi and Brigette (the French Connection). T and T: so how’s the nonmarriage non-working out? How about the non-childwhat -did-you-non-name-it? HELP encore!

Irnptjnt..

buy’ the, child Agh!

Friday, a drink!

C&Job& Boo!

To the guys of M D - where’s’ the Bailey’s, boys’? It’s bad business practice to leave your bills unpaid especially where H20>ecreationvehicles are concerned! Still waiting, your friendly neighbourhood reccie from W2.

Smoochy-poo kissy-face: my life is miserable till you say Fr AD: happy 19th birthday! you’ll be mine. Squash partMay life deliver until you a’ ner, that is. Other games to be supply of Stroh_and may your ‘negotiated. Happy Birthday! bedroom -not always be Love and kisses, H osebag! “downwind”! S koal! Hey Jim, is your coror&nator Happy Birthday, Freddie. a goer, nudge, nudge, wink, Come and see me on Saturday. wink, say no /more, say no more! 1’11 make your birthday wish come true. Love from above, Get the original! Get “Steph To Ric and I5 rool, there might Todd! Help! I have a problem be a job for you at co:ngdw~~~~~~“ib~~~o~~~r~~- like I need a body-guard! ofdination - there’s no life Could you protect me from men”, for a limited t&e only. like it! Frank? Like-l_ike please! Acer. Don’t be fooled by cheap~ Warning: today is Frank-2B MJCAMERO: How about electrical’s 19th birthday! He- - B@iGgers? 886-8154. Zoomoriginal! plans on being in the Poets er. L Sometimes you have to answer a skill testing question, sometimes you don’t. Sometimes you get free tickets to the musical play Tom Jones; sometimes . you don’t. This time you do. Free pairs of tickets at Imprint office while supplies last. CC 140.

21,1983

Derek: had a great” time Wednesday night! Looking forward with anticipation to the 27th. Lcjve G and A. (i.e. R.D.): your 22nd! birthday-weekend! Happy From someone who knows and cares. Bo

Colouring contest cancelled due to forthcoming death of judge. Watch your step. Can the iceomers retain their, stable configuration? Only the chemist knows! Honeyrtu as fait l’an passe le meilleur de ma vie. J’espere qu’il y a beaucoup de venir. B. Cute and cuddlesomeand they homes for winter - farm kittens - will deliver - 6963306. . Girl, with beat up green Vofatswagen bug required for experiments in hind-altering phartiaceuticals. Prefer kin student. Apply to rm. 108 or phone 884-5220 and ask fbr a mechaholic!

~~~“‘~~~;,!,!~“st~~“‘,lls’~hh,

Hey Freddie, have a happy birthday and enjoy the private room Saturday ‘cause I won’t be there. Say “Hello” to the replaceable one. Your bestial roommate. , , To whom it may concern: Vaseline? . . . Parkay!! Rita from M ississauga. This is Leo from Ryersofi - had a good time at the Motor Inn last Friday. Please call Tony at 884-7618. Jan Fair deserves to, have her gorgeous long 1egS appreciated in a tangible sense, by me, ndt by a5 cent poet who tries to impress her with a f&w brief written words every week. The only possible, winne,r “C”.

Less& #I-“The pour” There are many theories regarding this particular facet of the Labatt’s Blue mystique. The one we favobr ’ builds a beer head from the bottom. Start by keeping the glass upright and pouring down the/middle until a head begins to formStop, let the foam build, then tilt the glass toa forty-five degree angle, and continue to pour down the side. As the glass fills, bring it back to the upright position leaving a head‘ about two fingers tall. The Labatt’s Blue pour . is always followed by the ever popular Labatt’sBlue ‘funpour’: an exercise in which many of you are already well-versed.

Heather: the guy who lent you his kin lab book would like to meet you, but he’s too shy to ask. Be nice and say something. Straight acting gay young male wishes to meet some for friendship. Sincere calls please. I. don’t need cranks. Doug, 579-l 505.

Shiatsu (Japanese finger pressure massage). For headaches, tension, backaches, stomach/ intestinal problems, menstrual cramps. Student rates. Ca’ll C. Peck at 884-6607. Girls: Urgent! We need your help finding the 12 best looking men of UW for a calendar. Don’t hesitate! Give us the nam,e of your man! Call 884-7 159 or 699-4679.

Needed: men of the U n,iversity of Waterloo to model for’a calendar, pays. Cafi 884-7 159 oi 699-4679. ’ Jan Fair, Jan, the shower wall is fixed, the soap dish is in place, and I’ve still got your purse, Bob D. Who is this Logan anyway! A Jello brand neo-Nazi, DAFfy duck ‘fan. Stay LOW, my droog, we could be heroes. I laugh at it, Dave. Skate and .destroy! Scatty . . . . Katie and Deb: What time is it? Check your spandex! Beer showers after beach partiesare great: but can we have our clothes back. The exposure was too much. The cold cream was kinky. A great Friday night! Love always, your frosh. PS, Do you know where your Pinky’s been lately? Tina, this one’s on ihe house, an art&t’s work is never done, so keep trying for the contest. ,Phyllis (mother twd shoes): take time out from punching

Classifieds

, :

firehoses and screwing up Dilly tapes to dream up some intelligent football plays (for a change) to keep us wet enough to kill at cat (that’s tit fortat or a clump of hair).

Sony Tape Recorder - 2 way speaker system - one button recording - AM / FM cassette zrecorder - Very good condition. $60,. Call Philip 885-6547 before 9 a.m.

Lacrosse Players interested in playing field lacrosse. Contact Brian 888-7854. ’

Anthony - Distance is only a ’ state of mind. I’m there, you’re here, we’re together. A month isn’t so long, ‘til then, thiiiiis much, Kev.

Almost new! Excellent condition. Men’s size 11 ice skates. Call Ddn at 886-78 12.

English speaking tutor requiied for 2B Elektricity course. Call Alison 746-1069 evenings.

Tough guy, dancing machine, astroguy, dub-dub, tangent, M and M’s, and the BCl women - many thanks for the spiff TLC, good times, and much needed support (although unbeknownst td you) over the past yearlove Jenn. Elaine Johnston professional thief-for-hire will give back rubs, hotwire cars, take over small second world countries for vast volumes of money and drink. 1 am the best there is, book early to avoid the Christmas rush. The Little Brat: After you get through with writing all over me and beating me up, how about giving me breakfast in bed? Sore all over. Ranger Smith: Why call Yogi Bear down of you can go to the ati give each other attacks! Boo-Boo.

Small tape recorder for $10 that works Call Kris 8887239.

Waterbeds: everything you -need, fully guaranteed, $175. Contact Tom around campus or at 886-3606. Computer, compatible, U/ L. case, $499. Also printer, disk etc. Call Ed.

Apple I1 Plus 48K memory, numeric K/ pad. new monitor, drive, diskettes, 742-2904.

Ca&ette tapes. Maxell UD Xl-II, TDK SA, BASF 002. $3.60 each. Call Ed, 742-2904. Audio equipment. AM-FM cassette recorder - 8 track small Sanyo tape player, recorder, AM-FM clock radio, battery charger and batteries, like new. Also have Rockwell calculator. Call Mike evenings at 884-7959. -Discount if all sold together. Colecovision game system with four cartridges: Donkey Kong, Donkey Kong’ Jr., Ladybug, cosmic Ayenger. $200 or best offer. Phone 884-

don’t’ you so the two Waikikki backside

2723.

To the sexiest first y’ear Civil ~Enginee’rs: R.P.,(T.B., C.B., J.A., R.P.: “We may be easy, but we’re not cheap”, so pool your funds and take your chances. We’ll supply our own crackers. Love, “the Spinny Chicks”. One week and one year. Poke your nose. See you there. 22U19.

Pair Dunlop 185-SR-14 winter radials in very good condition. Rims free if you buy the tires. Steve 886-36 17. 1974 Mustang II, 4 cylinder. Engine in good condition but muffler needs work. $800 or best offer, as is. Call 888-6619 and ask for Tony.

Services Found One blue UW jacket at the. Annex, at October 15 Oktoberfest. (Size 36 men’s). Will -exchange for my similarjacket (Size 38 men’s) with Canadian Flag pin. Call Ed 743-6827.

For Sale Univox Electric Guitar Sunburst Finish - New machine heads - Good Condition. $90.00. Call Philip 8856547 before 9 a.m. Hitachi tape deck. Dolby B. Metal tape capability. Still under warranty. $170 negotiable. Must sell. Call 884-6597 after 6. / Student. desks in good clean condition. Some with drawers onboth sides, close to U of W. Can deliver 885-3689 anytime.

Will alter all types of clothing at very reasonable rates. For more information call Kelly 885-5774.

Shiatsu - Japanese Act&essure Massage. Come in for a pit-stop after mid-terms - it’s a great way to wind down! Call P. Henderson 885-0622. Student with trucks will do moving, junk removal, etc: at reasonable rates. Professional moving experience. Will provide packing, cartons, etc. Call Ed. 742-95 17.

I’-. . .’ ling grammar, punctuation. Reasonable rates. Five year’s experience typing for students, Phone Lee 886-5444 afternoon or evening.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21s 22nd, & 23d Eddie Murphy in TRADING PLACES ................ 7:OO8t 9~15 P.M. MONDAY & TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24rh & 25th EATING RAOUL .......... .. ... .............................. Nightly al 8:t?OP.M. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, & FRlDAY. OCT. 26rh. 27th. & ?Xli~ GANDHI ........ ... ... ............................................. Nightly at 8:OO P.M.

TYPb Typing Plus. Efficient, reliable service near Westmount Plaza. Theses, reports, papers, letters, resumes, mailing lists, etc. 8Oc/ page. Very reasonablti m-iced revisions. User friendly service. 743-2269.

Housing Available

SATURDAY & SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29th & 30th THE GREY FOX ...................................f.......... ... ... 7:0&k

Large two bedroom apartment in SW Kitchener to sublet from January to July, with option to take over lease. Rent $307. Phone Steve or Al, 579~9051. , ’

Netron Co-ops of Summer’83: Call J.G. at 885-2.694 before October 28th. Ice Hockey player looking for team in Mens Ret league. Call Mike 885-6924.

Need an inexpensive, clean, 5min away from campus place to stay this summer? Look no further! I have a furnished apt. for two people. Sublet May’84 - Sept. ‘84. Call after 6 p.m. 885-5679 (Tara).

correct

GRADUATING NEXT SPRING?

Openings for: Teachers (Math, Science, English) Engi’neers (Water, Construction) Business Advisors Health Professionals Etc.

Graphic Information Meeting Wednesday, Oct. 26 1230 232 South Campus Hall

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Professional typing at reasonTownhouse available Jan. able rates. Fast, accurate Apr. Robinwood (Albert & service. Satisfaction guaranWeber). Semi-furn. 746-l 8 16. teed. Carbon ribbon with liftoff correction. Call Diane at Available Jan. 84 two i 576-1284. bedrooms in a four bedroom townhouse, females preferred. 25’years experience; no math A 5 min. car drive to Waterloo rates; reasonable paper!; University, and next to plaza. Westmount area; call 743Rent $150 per month plus 3342. t hydro. 3 12E Bluevale, off Typing 1 14 years’ experience University Ave. Phone 885university reports, tY Pi@ 0390. theses, etc. Engineering and Large 1 bedroom Apt. technical papers a specialty. Westmount & VictoriaareaCall Nancy anytime at 576to sublet from Jan. - April, 7901. totally furnished includes two Typing. 80&/ page. IBM Seibeds. $380/ month includes ectric, carbon ribbon, gramutilities. Call 745-9932. mar/ spelling corrections, pa.per provided, symbol/ italics availa’ble; work term reports, Housing Wanted theses, essays. 579-55 13 evenings. Downtown Kit,chener Winter ‘84, Wanted 1 bedlocation. room apartment within walkTyping: Reports, etisays, theing distance of U W. Call (4 16) ses, typed quickly and accur787-2832. ately. Carbon film ribbon. Four senior students looking Phone Joanat 884-39378a.m. for four bedroom house or 12 noon, 7 p.m. 12 townhouse in Waterloo. Jan. I midnight. - Apr. -84. Phone 886-9052 I Fast efficient Service, right after 6 p.m. I beside campus. Self-correcting typewriter. 75~ per page, $3 minimum for resumes. Call Lost ’ Ann at 884-042 1. Gold chain and cross in PAC Maggie Can Type It! Essay.s, Squash Court 2073, Oct. 6/ 83. theses, letters, $1 .OO per page. If found please contact Livio Resume $5,00. Minimum cha885-3983. Reward. rge $5.00. “Free’lpick,up and ddlivery. Phone 743-1976. !Reward - Will pay cost. Lost: ‘One gold wrist chain. Great Two typists for prompt, accursentimental value. If found ate and reliable service. Locatplease phone 888-6351 (late ed next to campus for your evenings). convenience. Reasonably priI ced. Call Anna 886-9746. Calculator found! On Oct. I Experienced typisr - essays, 18. Call 578-70 12. work reports, etc. Fast, accurI I ate work. Reasonable rates. -Yes, the above was late. . . IBM Selectric. Lakeshore Vilbut SyIvia made me do.it. 1 lage. Near Sunnydale. Call didn’t want to. Getting 885-l 863. stuff in before 5:00, Monday makes it a lot more Typing - essays, theses, work likely to appear. Really. I reports, resumes, etc. .Neat Accurate.

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n’t keep secrets! University of Waterloo President, Dr. Doug Wright, may have been right in criticizing the K-W Record for suggesting that he is making secret plans for a $45 million computer research centre, but it sure doesn’t appear that he has much basis from which to criticize. The Record said that Wright had been negotiating with Ontario Premier William Davis for the building, but that other high UW officials knew nothing about rt. jrcluded on the list were Dr. Ernie Coombs, UW‘s Director of Research; Dr. Eric Manning, Dr! ector of the Institute for Computer Research ([CR) -who would be one of the main tenants of any new building; the UW Board of Governors; and Jack Bra.wn, secretary for the Board of Governors’ executive. The meeting between Wright and Davis never took place, because Davis was sick the day the meeting was scheduled. That was four weeks ago. Following-up on a tip, imprint contacted Wright that evening on his return from Toronto, and asked specifically if he had been going to talk about the $45 million computer research centre. Wright replied that he “could neither confirm nor deny that rumour.” In addition, Wright acknowledged the Record article at last Monday’s meeting of the UW Senate, and made a short statement about the issue. He admitted that he was negotiating with the province to help alleviate UW’s space shortage, but did not mention any definite plans. And in an interview with lmp&nt on Tuesday, he avoided talking about the $45 million computer research centre, preferring instead to discuss “space shortages”, ‘the world calibre of UW’s research “I and that “resources come first, then definite plans”. With all due respect to Dr. Wright, who is obviously proceeding with the best interests of the University in mind, it is hard to understand why the issue cannot be brought fully out into the open. And again with due respect, the Record’s suggestion that plans are proceeding in secret would seem to have a solid base in fact. Things may not actually be proceeding in a CIAtype undercover fashion, but the University community has definitely not been informed about what is going on. And still haven’t been.

Student

tenants

must

At the last meeting of Fed council, VP Mike Ferrabee presented a progress report on the Feds’ campaign against pro-rated rent and other rental practices that discriminate against students. As Ferrabee wound up his speech, one of the councillors present asked an obvious and very important question. What is the use of getting a Supreme Court ruling prohibiting housing discrimination against students, he asked, if landlords would simply ignore it? Ferrabee’s answer was short and to the point, if a little facetious. He said that if the upcoming case sets the sort of precedent that he anticipates, a student who encounters housing discrimination in any form has only to file suit against the landlord and wait a few days for the inevitable ruling in her favour, by which time ‘he should be laughing all the way to the bank and thinking of ways to spend the damage settlement. Of course, it’s not as simple as that. Using a lawyer from community legal aid will keep the costs of such a case to a minimum, but court cases, no matter how clear the precedent or how quick the actual decision, are inconvenient and time-consuming.

Except for broad, general statements about hoping to alleviate critical space shortages, nobody seems to want to say what is happening. Either that, or they don’t know. And the possibility that the $45 million centre was an ideal solution that Wright was presenting to Davis, with negotiations between the two men to determine the final decision, may or may not be valid. When asked by imprint if this was the case, Wright again referred to UW’s critical space shortages and the need to determine resources before finalizing plans. Are we, then, to believe ’ that the Province is going to say UW can have X dollars to do with as we please? And why shouldn’t the University community be informec’ ’ Wright’s intentions? One obvious reason is that, if the building were to be located where both the ICR and UW’s Director of Research think it ideally should, UW is going to lose hundreds of parking spaces unless other arrangements are made. It would also add to the congestion of South Campus, which would be about as full as it can get without turning it into a concrete jungle. So any negotiations could be kept as quiet as possible to limit staff, student, and faculty protests. Then again, it could be that the University wants to wait until something is signed, sealed and delivered before making an announcement, thereby catching the media by surprise and turning it into a multi-media extravaganza. Or there could be political pressures from Queen’s Park to keep things quiet lest all t.he other universities in Ontario demand a $45 million addition to their campus. On the same reasoning, Premier Davis might not want to advertise that he is considering spending millions of dollars on a new building for UW when university funding, quality of education, and accessibility are such prominent issues. The Record and the University may not be able to agree on what is going on, but when or if a computer research centre appears, it will become obvious. Unless, of course, some people are hoping that the University community will forget by then.

fight

for rights

Unfortunately, suing landlords who discriminate against students is the only way of protecting our rights as tenants. When a student encounters housing discrimination, is it really worth his time to seek legal redress? It is easier, when a landlord refuses to rent to you because you’re a student, to look for another place to live, than it is to sue the landlord. Again, it probably is less trouble to look for other accomadation when faced with a pro-rated lease. But unless it is followed up by student lawsuits, a Supreme Court ruling against pro-rated rent and other forms of student housing discrimination, no matter how strongly worded, will be essentially meaningless. Whatever the result of the Supreme Court ruling, it’s up to the Feds and their counterparts at other universities to keep students informed of their rights as tenants. It’s up to the students to take advantage of the legal protection available to them. Financial judgements by the courts are the only way of making it clear to landlords that discrimination against students doesn’t pay.

Ils’lprint 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 Community Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes every second Friday during the Spring term and everyB?iday duH.ng the regular terms. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University oi Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.” Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380 2nd Class Postage Registration Pending Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, and refuse advertising.

‘Take one more step,” John McMullen said coldly, “and you’ve had it “The dog took one more step,andfloppedoverdead,aslugmitsguts. Well,McMullen hadtoldhimso, agreed Wailer, Fletcher. and Springer, whose names all end with a vowel and a consonant “Funny, isn’t it, how life works out that way?“opined McMullen, suddenly pensive. “Dan Tremblay’s name ends with a vowel and a consonant, and he’s, well _” “He died his hare, you know,” remarked Alex Bielak, hidmghisownconsonantsunder a long, white coat. He needed to, for Tim Perlich, Doug Maskel and Rod Garrett were looking on enviously Michael Provost, who had more consonants than he needed, turned his nose into the air and watched the geese stream across the sky in a chevron How they got wrapped up in weirdly political newspnnt, I’l never know. Nathan Rudyk stepped Inside with as much haste as wasconsonant with hisdignity, toavoid the bird droppings. “What’s this business wirh consonants, Bast?” wondered Ma1 k I-ussier “It remarked Vi c ki Bennrnger, Bdl must be to try and counter a vowel-movement,” Humprhies, Kathryn Bereza and Deborah Austin with the startling simultaneity found only in this story. Leanne Burkholder shook her hed solemnly, and pasted it onto the page. Fraser Simpson,comparing hisnamewith Barbara Ann’s,hadasuddenattackof compulsive crosswording, and retired indisorter (orpossiblyre-orderland went threeacross the room, knocking George to the floor. George tried to protect his shattered ego, which had spiled over the desk in a sticky mess. Poetic Justice Tim iee suppressed a shutter, though he forgot tofocus. Kathleencrossed herself causing Ron McGregor to disappear II-I a puff of steam, which drifted into the night. “Ah,” sdid Heather Martin retlectively “A vampire pun has Just happened, or wdl in a minute.” Andrea McKenzie groaned, and wished for a steak. Mardi Wareham tried to look inconspicuous, her Goel in life By the way, don’t give money to Federated Appeal, they’l only pass it on to the relgiouscrazoidsin Birthright Idon’t knowif Linda Carson, Kathleen Kelly, Don Button or Sylv~s. Hannigan agree; but if they don’t, well, hell, Linda typesets with a four skil levels, Kathleen mdkes so much money a week she don’t need to agree with nobody, Don’s the editor, and Sylvia IS ktnd to the sick. I suppose I can make allowances. As for me, a busy weekend: a new apartment, and a thing to celebrate: only seven more Imprints to go after this one! Ciao for now! 1.w.b.

Contributing Staff: Debora Austin, John W. Bast, Vicki Benninger, Kathryn Bereza, Frank Bon, Leanne Burkholder, Alison Butlin, don button, Bob Butts, George Elliott Clarke, John H. Davey, Rob Dobrucki, Todd Furlani, Rod Garratt, Sanjay Goel, Janice Goldberg, Sylvia Hannigan, Dave Herron, Kathleen Kelly, Tim Lee, Mark Lussier, Heather Martin, Ron McGregor, Andrea McKenzie, John McMullen, Nathan Rudyk, Anthony Saxon, Barbara Ann Simpson, Fraser Simpson, Alicia Vennos, Alan Vintar, Terry Voth, Jackie Wahler, Mardi Wareham, Doug Warren, Simon Wheeler.

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Staff Meetings: 1) Friday, October 21,12:30 P.m. Post Mortem. 2) Monday, October 24,4:30 p.m. Editorial 3) Friday, October 28,12:30 P.m. Post-mortem What some people won’t do for $160! CKMS’s Mark Ladan agreed to let his head be shaved if $160 was contributed to CKMS. Well, CKMS got the money, and Ladan lost his hair. The fundraising stunt wasjust part of CKMS’s Driue to Survive, which runs until October 22nd. The goal is to raise $5,000. Imprint photos by Glen Moffat

Cover

by Jimmy

Dugan

Martin

Freedom

from force 3s best

To the editor: the interests of the majority. Hitlerclaimed that the profit-loving “Capitalism is a social system based on the recognition of Jewish bankers should no longer interfere with “the social and individual rights, including property rights, in which allproperty economic interests of the majority.” Somehow, if man is ever to. * is privately owned. ” Ayn Rand, rise above the slaughters of the past he must reject the ideas that Capitalism, The Unknown Ideal made them possible: that society or its representatives may I hope that future criticisms of capitalism focus on thetheory initiate force against its fellow men. of individual rights or its efficiency in practice; too frequently do De Paola’s report on John Donaldson betrays a pernicious students attack a straw-man, and having done so, figure they thinking which has already rejected the special nature of man, have proven freedom invalid. Once again I was confronted with and his need for freedom. When young people are concerned this in Imprint (Oct. 14) in a letter by Aleia De Paola where she with “their clothes, their cars, getting ahead”, he calls this made the claim that the former government of Nicaragua was “apathy”! Why is the pursuit of personal happiness held in such capitalist!! contempt by so many “planners” if it weren’t high on the hit list of There has never been a truly capitalist country. The things to be extinguished? There is always the claim that “social recognition of individual rights by a government requires that it happiness” will prevail, but what these “planners” ignore is this: protect its citizens from the initiation of force while life is an individual experience. simultaneously not initiating force ,against its own citzens (Fraud is an indirect form of force.) The United States and In living his life, each man judges issues, events and people as Canada, for example, are mixed economies where government \ they pertain to his life, and chooses his values accordingly. force is used against those who have never initiated it (e.g. Reason, a volitional attribute held by each man individually, is coercive taxation, anti-combines legislation, etc.). They have his method. Reason rests on independant thinking and on some aspects of capitalism in them, but they cannot be called persuasion. 1t is the possession of reason in each man which lends capitalist. Imagine my surprise when De Paola claimed that him a special dignity and sovereign honour to choose his own Nicaragua, a nation that had a dictator and an atrocious human values: it is the initiation of force which denies him this, as wellas rights, record was capitalist !! This isn’t the first time this has the independence of his mind happened. I’ve heard some students claim Hitler’s regime was capitalist, despite the fact that his party was the National Some people think businessmen should be forced to help Socialist Party (NAZIS). Some even call Stalin a “state society. Some think racial groups should be subject to force for capitalist”! Why do so many students make theseerrors? Perhaps the good of society. Church groups want grocery stores shut on they misunderstand capitalism; the evidence, however, suggests Sundays. Women’s groups have asked for curfews for men. that they do this to explain the failures of the many national Labour groups request minimum wage laws. Just about socialisms of the past, so as to be free to promote yet another type everybody advocates censorship. All agree others should be for the future. . . forced to comply with their theories. All they agree on is the use of For such evidence is invariably presented in De Paola’s praise force of society over man: that is all they can hope to achieve. for the current regime in Nicaragua. Indeed, it wasn’t until I read her letter that I thought thesituationdownthere wasas badasshe What man needs most is freedom from the initiation of force. describes it. She has corrected my views on the matter. How does The social system that best represents this is capitalism. Some a government “encourage” its citizens’ “participation in every will claim that this will lead to an unequal distribution of wealth aspect of social life?” Simple: by force. How does a one-party (so what?), others will claim that poorer nations, like Nicaragua, system “encourage” the previously downtrodden to extend will be downtrodden at the expense of our prosperity. That the “increasing control over society?” By force. The press has called “haves” will exploit the “have-riots”. This is tragically false. As this totalitarianism: so do I. Ayn Rand once wrote, these people fail to see that “what the Praising a government for giving priority to “the social and ‘haves’ have is freedom, and it is freedom that the‘have-nots’have economic interests of the majority” tells me nothing in particular, not.” If the “planners” genuinely seek a better world for their indeed it tells me so little that I suspect it may be hiding fellow men they should start planning for freedom. something. Stalin may have said something like that when he David Zaharchuk killed a minority of 7 million profit-loving Ukrainians to serve Chemical Engineering

Readier reiects (I

Benatarreview

To the editor: After reading your review of the new Pat Benatar album, Live From Earth (in the October 14th issue), I am somewhat confused. I’m not sure yet exactly which album it was that you listened to when you wrote thearticle entitled No EnergyinLatest from Pat Benetar (Benatar), but I am quite certain that it wasn’t Live from Earth. The article contains some statements which are totally inaccurate. It states, “. . . each song on the album is available elsewhere, in the same.version, but with better sound quality.” In reality the album contains two as yet unreleased cuts, ‘Love is a Battlefield and Lipstick Lies. Although I wasn’t exceptionally impressed with Lipstick Lies, Love is a Battlefield is a very energetic and emotional number - a classic Benatar tune which, by the way, has a dynamic video. In other aspects your review paints a somewhat inconsistent picture of the latest Benatar release. Quoting from thearticle,“It sounds more like a bootleg than a concentrated effort to make alive album”, and in the same breath “. . . there is little evidence of crowd enery (energy) on the album.” I agree that the new Benatar album, if anything, is too much like a bootleg, because thecrowd seems to dominate most of the live cuts on the record. Sections of some songs are barely audible for the cheers of appreciation. How then can you state that there is little evidence of crowd

energy? This album doesn’t lack crowd energy, it is the very definition of it. Another important point which is not even mentioned in your review is Benatar’s admirable vocal performances throughout the album, notably on the classics Fire and Ice and We Live For Love. I admit that her husband Neil Gerald0 isaratherlacklustre guitarist in concert, and Roger Capps (bass) and Charlie Giordano (keyboards) are nothing to write home about. But this is no surprise to anyone (especially live albums collectors) who has heard any previous concert performances by this group. Futhermore the energy of Benatar, together with an as always powerful performance by drummer Myron Grombacher, more than fills the hollow created by the rest of the band. The most crucial point to remember here is that the album reflects exactly the sound which is heard typically from this group in concert. Thus, although I admit that I am not a fanatical Pat Benatar follower, I certainly wouldn’t say that the album is a waste of time. Judging by the album’s performance so far on the charts (Live from Earth entered the CHU M Top 30 album chart last week at the 18th spot), I would venture to say that my opinion is shared byzmore than a few others. Perhaps the next time you decide to review an album you should listen to it first. I mean really listen. Rick Chappelle 4A PM/CS

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People ban think; computers can’t To the editor: The story “Computers could replace experts” (Imprint, October 14) contained statements such as: “Artificial intelligence also involves programming computers. . .“; “. . . when the machine doesn’t understand . . .“; and “if (the computer) has failed to grasp your meaning. . .“. I believe in Christ who taught that the human mind is spiritual. Consequently, human thought does not even correspond with the observable properties of the living matter of the human brain. A computer is a machine made from dead matter and has properties of a death-like substance only. Thus, a computer does not understand. does not grasp, and the socalled artificial intelligence is a synthesis of two insuperable contradictions: the material properties of a deterministic machine and the spiritual faculty of man’s free thought. God, a Spirit, formed man using dust of the ground and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life. A computer is man-made from dead matter of the ground and is without the God-given spirit which enables man to think. J. Schroeder Department of Civil Engineering

Accept responsibility or avoid all intercourse To the editor: Peace to the opposing forces! Pro-choice and pro-life groups should not be trying to prove the other side wrong. This is not a battle for power, it is a quest for truth. What we must do is look to the evidence and decide whether or not abortion is morally wrong. Why do the prochoice want toavoid theevidence that pre-natal life is human life? By refusing to study the development ofthe baby, they close their eyes to the facts. Are they afraid to look in case they realize that, _ yes, this is a human life? The heart of this issue is not who has more people at their rallies, who has the best placards, or even who wins the most court cases. The heart of this issue is to examine what exactly is going on inside the womb, and then decide if it’s right or wrong toabort. An intelligent person studies the evidence before choosing a side. The pro-choice only have a slogan “Freedom To Choose”, but we have theevidence that prenatal life is human life. A woman who aborts her baby allows her baby to be decapitated and mutilated. Arms, legs. fingers and toes are severed from the torso. The brain waves, heart-beat and digestive system, whicharealreadyworking,are brought toafast ,end. The little body, which has the shape of’a tiny human, is mutiliated in the fashion by being sucked out of the womb. Am 1 being “emotional” ? No - I’mjust telling the truth. If you would rather that I dress up these words up into a less threatening, wishy-washy description of abortion in order to soothe your conscience, then I wouldn’t be telling the truth. The use of semantics is important here. Can anyone dispute the fact that a human female conceives human offspring? Can anyone dispute the fact that this tiny human form, which is developing inside of this human female, is a human being? Pro-life people believe in choice. People may choose whether or not to have sex. If they do have sex, they may choose whether or not to use contraception. If they use contraception they may choose which type they would like to use. If they get pregnant, they may choose adoption, marriage, or single parenthood. We’re just saying that human extermination is an intolerable choice. Remember - no method of birth control is 100% effective, so every time you have intercourse there is the possibility of creating a human life. If you are not willing to take responsibility for your actions by at leastallowing that child to be born and allowing him or her to be adopted, then youshould not have sex. Carolyn Earn

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by Rob Dubrucki Imprint staff The Sandanista government of Nicaragua expects its greatest 160 University Ave. W., Waterloo military challenge to come in November, according to Ernest0 (In the University Shops Plaza) Cardinal, Minister of Culture in the Sandanista government, Cardinal, who spoke in Spanish and was aided by a simultaneous translator, appeared in Siegfried Hall at ‘St. ti EDGE Jerome’s Centre for Catholic Experience before an overflow WE WELCOME YOU 8 audience of more than 250on October 18th. Cardinal, wholater N TO WATERLOO stated that he was one of manygovernment officials targeted for 4 Men and Women’s Hairstyling assassination, was accomnanied into the room bvd four I Pi 1 bodyguards. Women $7.50 Men $7.00 He- asked, “And why do Reagan and the Somozistas Complete with Blow Dry (supporters of the deposed Somoza government) claim that Hours: Monday-Closed Tues. & Wed.-8:30 >m-5:45 pm December is agoodtime (for the overthrow of the Sandanistasl? Thurs. & Fri.-8:30 am-6:OOpm Because the (American) ‘presidential election campaign starts in w Saturday-800 am-3:30 pm January. Reagan has seen how Thatcher’s victory in the c3 Malvinas (the Falkland Islands) helped her . . . Therefore, he 28 Universitv Ave. E. (across from A must win before the year is over,” Chirch’s Chick‘en) 2 He said that the Sandanista government has long been Waterloo 886-2060 RAZOR expecting the attack, even before it was confirmed bv the nilot and co-pilot ot the American-backed rebel plane that was shot down over Nicaraguan territory last week. Yet Cardinal claimed not to be afraid f or Nicaragua’ssurvival: “We know that he (Reagan) is not going to wim, even if the Marines enter Nicaragua”; he predicted that an American invasion all of ._ would result in guerilla warfare throughout Central America, up to $2.;0 paid for Single LP. Cardinalstated that the best prood of the popular support of the Sandanista government is that, in order to defend the More for Doubles, the government has been turning over arms to its own Collectibles, imports I country, .. citizens, “The military dictators of Latin America could not afford to do this in their countries,” he claimed. Cardinal also explained why Reagan is so intent on overthrowing Nicaragua 197 Kim St. E.. Kitchener 744-1370 . 1. #. the Sandanista l . . - government . I “Because 1s a model of revolution m Central America, Keagan wants to

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destroy Nicaragua . . . It’s not in their (the American government’s) interest to have democracy in any Latin American country.” He claimed that the Nicaraguan revolution is original in several ways: it resultedinpoliticalplurahsm, wassupportedby the majority of the nation’s Christians and was the first revolution in history that succeeded without the use of the death penalty. Cardinal claimed that, unlike other revolutions, the Sandanista revolution has maintained a sense of “humanity” throughout. He spoke of “retraining’ schools that were established immediately after the revolution, in which former National Guards (the security forces uf the former Somoza regime) were re-educated before being allowed to return to Nicaraguan society; of the 95 released from one school, he said, only three have gone back to jail. In other revolutions, opposition security forces have been executed, he said. Cardinal claimed that the “tenderness” of the revolution was largely due to the influence of Catholics there, “The majority of the Nicaraguan population is Christian andit can besaid that the revolution was made by Christians.” Cardinal, himself a Roman Catholic priest and an internationally-acclaimed poet, stated that more than half of the ministers and vice-ministers of the Sandanista government are practising Roman Catholics. However, he conceded that the Roman Catholic Church in Nicaragua is divided oversupport of the government . He dismissed claims that the Sandanistas are Communist, pointing to the pluralism, humanity, and religiosity of the revolution, “If the (Nicaraguan) revolution is a Communist revolution, it certainly has gone in a very unusual manner.” He defended the use of Soviet -made weapons in Nicaragua on the grounds that the Sandanistas tried to buy weapons in the United States, Sweden, and West Germany as well, but were refused in each case. “If we have weapons from the Soviet Union and East Germany, at least we don’t make a secret of it,” he stated adamantly. Neither did he apologize for the press censorship that occurs in Nicaragua, “Nicaragua is in a state of war . . . and whenever a country is in a state of war, there is censorship.” Saying that all news of “any military importance” is censored, he claimed that the rule applied t o the press supporting the government as well as Ia Prenza (the opposition press). He claimed as well that a double-standard exists on this matter, “American papers do not report that other countries oppress opposition newspapers because there are no opposition papers in other Central American countries.” Referring to Chile, he maintained that the influence of the American-supported newspaper, I1 Mercudio, helped to overthrow the AIlende government in 1973. “Because Allende wouldn’t censor it (I1 Mercudio), not only freedom of the press, but all freedoms were lost,” he argued. In conclusion, Cardinal expressed the appreciation of his government for the support received from individual Canadians, referring to ashipment from Vancouver that is expected to arrive in Nicaragua bet ween November and December with supplies such as medicine, operating tables, and wheelchairs. “We are receiving a great deal of solidarity fromthe people of Canada,” said Cardinal.

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Connery

returns

to ,best Bond I by John McMullen Imprint staff Never

’i

yet

’ Say NeverAgain

Sean Connery,

Barbara

Curreru

Cinema What made the James Bond movies popular in the first place was violent action, witty dialogue, attractive women wearing very little and Sean Connery, also wearing very little. Never Say Never Again returns to these standards. The difference between this movie and any of the more recent Bond movies to come out of Albert Broccoli’s production company is great enough that it cannot be attributed just to Sean Connery. The story is in many respects a remake of Thunderball. The following key elements are, all present: nuclear blackmail, megalomania, SPECTRE, and Nassau. The differences are -. interesting. Bond’s problem is that he is aging. Instead of trying to make Bond ageless and ignoring his appearance, Bond is presumed to have been teaching these last few years. As well, the old M has died and the new M has been disbanding the double-O ages. Only Bond remains, and he’s sent to a health farm. This aspect of the film is welcome and believable, but it slows the film down a great deal for the first hour. ‘The saving graces of this first hour are Barbara Carrera as Fatima Blush, the agent assigned to eliminate Bond, and Connery. The double entendres come off/well, due more to the performers than the brilliance of the lines. Once the world is actually threatened by SPECTRE and Bond is called back to active duty, the film picks up. The villain is not Blofeld (played by Max von Sydow), who comes across rather like a slim Colonel Sanders, but Largo, the millionaire megalomaniac. If you’ve seen Klaus Maria Brandauer before, it was probably in Mephisto, and if you’ve never seen him before, you’re missing something. He comes across as a real .crazy: a lunatic, a madman - all those things that an .. opponent of Bond should be, but so rarely are. His madness is tight..It’ssq wonderfui to watch. =&y#-- gpj*J h +g& au n#erseenBondgetsoluckysoofteninafilm. - ~Barbata‘Carrerais excellent, as previously stated. Kim Basinger is very good. She gets off to a’shaky start, but is soon a bona fide ---and all the good things that implies. <Bond girl direction is spotty, but once he gets to ~ ‘.Irvin , ,, Kershner’s straight action-adventure, the film moves well. He is definitely a physical director5 but since Connery can be a very physical actor, this is no problem. One of the other problems was the sound quality. The sound’ wasmuddy for much ofthe film. This has happenedtomeseveral times-recently., so I ‘may be going deaf. If you have this problem tl&gh,it will help to know that SPECTREhassurgicallyaltered Ja&Petachi’s retina early in the film. It’s hard to make sense of what’s happening if you don’t hear that. , And this ii >aBond film that is good enough that you want to make sense of it: ’t

, <’A>_

‘1,, sador, or even a consul, but an “Honortiry: Consul” which is just a redundant figurehead Ij ’ attached to a vast British bure&cratic : Bey<ond The Limit machine. Fortnum leads a life withoutpurpose ’ Richard Gere, Michael Caine , or direction, which prompts oneto thinkof theCapitol I, Kitchener futility of one’s own life. The rest of the cast are ’ virtual no-names, except for ‘Bob Hoskins Boredom! That enemy of the human (The Long Good Friday) who plays the sly i : spirit is the reason not to see Beyond The Limit. The viewer is subjected to boredom on chief of police, Colonel Perez. a massive scale, and r,eally is short-changed by The major problem .with’ .Biyond,. The ._ Limit is it is boring. Everything emerges slowly this movie adaption of ‘Graham Greene’s Honorary Consul. The director (John ‘and ponderously. When the rebels mistakenly . ’ MacKenzie) ‘and producer (Norma Heyman) kidnap Fortnum instead of the American. ; , , ’ 1 ._ ’ /. missed the chance to turn this classic book Ambassador to free political prisoners being : ,:i &”i _ held in Paraguay, you expect the pace of the . ,by Al~j~Biela~k “I ’ into a classic movie; instead, due to bad casting ’ what he should do; look &sistantship - where he was Imprint,;staff _. .-‘I and a poor script, they have produced’one of movie to accelerate, but it still plods on at half , , forward to a show where involved in research utilizing this Fall’s biggest disappointments. speed. Another problem is that unlike: the Bob Berky is back in-tbwn, I : j thkatre~ k\ technique,s with i kazaoo and bird-call noises Casting is one of the salient ,points of any book, the movie is unable to get inside the : andbyall accountsa reai treat 9’ emo&nally .disturbed and substitute for speech, where awaits us tonight at Humanit, ;zi&lifiqu&t ~~“chil&$n. good movie, but in Beyc+ The Limit, the This . illusions and. characters are F_h_racters and transmit the feelings of their. tortured minds and guiltyconsciences. j.es .Theatre. Berky isaworld,, training .“and extensive . created with the most subtle of _I casting is sadly lacking, .Tl@,choice of .Ri$hard ~ (Officer And .cA. ,G&tleman) Gefe is 1Beyond The Limit has, got all the.fact5 movements and where the renownedl. clown and mime; internationaltour experience compared favourably with . probably the movie!s. w.eakest- point: :Gere, straight, but has missed the’mostcrucial’point, has led to the development of a performer . draws out the A_ meant tq be themovie’sgreatest asset? ,is its the characters. The script never enters ,the ‘Marcel Marceau, Red Skelton distinct act which the artist ‘-‘clown-in all of us. ” -greatest liability.Ger&@ his &le,as ananglo interior of the character,-never searches for 1 and Robin Williams. tailors to hiS audience, be it ‘Bob Berky performs in the $ Paraguayan, puts ~‘on ,a ridiculous British the core of the human soul, but instead, composed of adults or I accent which sounds as British as mom’s apple He hasa varied background ,. children. comedy series tonight at concerns itself with the fringes of their lives. ,‘: pieand hot dogs., The characters are just pawns of a script which including majors- in literature’ ‘, ‘j Humanities Theatre, 8:00 ,, denies them the chance to reveal their inner Berky isconsidered unique, p.m., and will do three Michael Caine gi,ves another stellar perforand French ho&&&s in shows tomorrow mance and steals the show from G&e. His ’ emotions, -and denies the audience the genius mime with Tony Montanaro (a ’ so~don’t go to the show with childrens i portrayal of Charlie Fortnum is both realistic of Graham Greene. Bkyond The Limit is contemporary of Marceau’s), anypreconceptionsasto what (1030 a.m., 1 p.m. and 330 ‘ and disturbing. Fortnum is not an ambas- , boring beyond the limit. and, a university research a mime should look like or p.m.). \\ ,, ., / ‘S’. . by Doug‘Maskell Imprint ‘staff

L . .

’ , I

ad A. Provost

They came with Glen t, beating wings . . . . . . their’Vformation .. . . . * and that familiar “honk”. . .

- . 1 sI,.~ -’ ‘9 : :,.

* 1%

The Canada Goose; named after the country where they spend most of their lives - eight months out of the year; And for some reason they seem to like o,ur campus as a resting-and feeding ground on the way of their long trek southward. ’ I ; This is one of my most enjoyable times of the year - to just sit’ by Columbia Lake in the evening as the sun is dropping, and be filled with the joy of life that eminates each single “honk”j and there are ._ from _. So next time you hear thatfamiliar honk, look skyward, see that V formation, and feel the power of life and joy that flows with each downward stroke of wing. And if you are walking between the church colleges and Environmental Studies and see a small bunch of geese on the grassjust I lounsins around, toss them a chunk of bread or something - they like J----

-.~,

-.-

-cJ

---

But do it quick. These beautiful and graceful birds will only be around +for about another week. And if you see one you’particularly like . . . just As for the ducks . . . ‘well, that’sanotherstory.

I ’

’

Garne;s

Imprint.

Aries (March 2 I L- April 2 1)

Libra (Sept. 22 -

One to one encounters and close relationships will be occasions for suprising events during this week. In a business or professional partnership, you may have to make a radical revision because of some unexpected factor. Sagittarius, Capricorn and Libra persons involved. * .l

This is a time for new beginnings for you - know this and act positive - start a diet or recreational program, Rather than waiting for things to happen find ways to intentionally get started. A fellow Libran will seek your help this week.

Taurus (April 22 Lie low, taie it’ easy what has to be done, your endeavors into Cancer and Scorpio

May 21)

this week, no-big dkcisions. Ascertain at least for the time being, and put all reasonable order. Help will come from individuals.

Scorpio (Oct. 22 - Nov. 21) This is an ‘up’ time for you -anything you start this week will ,bear the stamp of your individuality: This is a time to assert yourself anew. However, be aware of tendency to over-work - your energy cycle is extremely high. An Aries or Virgo person will supervise.

Saeittarius (Nov. 22 -

You have a ;ende&y to buy, with mone$ you don’t have 1 impulsive reaction. Money is favoured, very strongly, but again - easy come, easy go! I

Oth&s may try t\o dominate you this week,‘particularly a Taurus or Gemini person.they could be at cross purposes with you on matter of busin,ess or iyork relationships. Others may think you are caustic with wofds.

., I--

21,1983 _,

Oct. 21)

Gemini (Mav 22 - June 2 1)

Cancer(June22-July21)

Friday, October

Dec. 21)

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’

‘, ;.,

feel that keeping your individuality is more important : Cap@$Orn(&~. 22.~ Jan, 21) , living up to the expectations of your reputation. youage If ybu ‘ch~~~~o’b~,::~~~packn~ thiiweek, ybu cati l& gxp&ted self-assertive mood this week - you are not inclined fo tcr;.be challenged in abouf.30 ‘days fr@m’now d iQ wiysthat down. Look to a Capricorn for counsel. ’ .L 1 $IU tivdy‘t Qnd&tand. AnAfie&r’Libra person $11 help..Pu’t ,f .-off any long-&g& ij’i&hingfor a week L find .ways .*!’ ,., 1;“. -_ .,. _ .r,.p,3 I . 2'ta,def$e .I .* aa , (. I, CI ’ I, b‘ytFrar);er Simpson ,I. ..-, i' *::; - i.'*' Leo (July 22 Aug. 2 1 ) ', , , , ' ", ,~.-"u~~"~~~~""l"",;,:~. "\': L‘I , . - ,-: -* %+I,, . ,z i I/ ’ Imprint staff Chances for success are good, creative juices flow - courage;*~ .&uanus,(j I ’ .-s ‘“%;:.1.:%a: ’ Ja.i;:.22 Feb. ‘2 1)’ s. ; . .’:’ :, :, .’ 1 ’ ‘Across , and amibition are strong. You can expect surprise’visits or,. ‘*.’ 1. He wasn’t invited, but tried run somehow. (8) f +*,g’bqh -timk‘ f? pitin winter vacations. Anyil~+~&$oU~o this; sudden news about relatives. Psychic energy is intuitive’, ‘;As&s. ’ 5. Sage disturbed for a long time. (4) w&k>s&ould ti&-k but a~ planned. You co,tild be%yJ&d:to and Aquarius are very much aware. ’ . 9. Deals out, and plays the first card. (5). dinner by a Cincisr-or Ca@icorn of yo.ur o\;vn sex: ‘Y og‘ge! a , JO. Tie up again, and is about to untie, perhaps. (7) ’ , surpiise in the mail about the first of Ndvemb$p, .,’ Z 1 . ,i 11. ’ Tin men arranged around the border for an intrusion. ( 12) , Virgo (Aug. 22 - Sept . 21) -13., @oken off bar put out. (6) , I ,lpixes (&& q-k M&h 20) - ’ > : ’ . ‘, You may be called upon to he1p or assist an Aquarian,, -14. A bank on firm ground. (6) . Ydur psychic f&ce*&$r&hxtremely highand oh target F know, Sagittarius or Gemini in the course of your weekly 17. Fluctuations of colonialists, perhaps. ( 12) others now - ’ ’ employment. Your teaching abili ty will be called into pl?y- ‘this. Nothing-tobegsi&kd:b$$$hdrawingfrom 20. Delegate ten, perhaps, to have corrosion. (7) your intuiti& &n be relikd’ &pbn. An&her Pisces altid an . and your patience tested. ‘ * -/ ‘21. -i and the doctor will take proper direction, and end up Aries individual will have good, n&s f&r y&. ,, I1 -. l : - _, wet. (5) ,. .22. Ride the waves back in frustration. (4) i .. . I : I . &’ 23. * Athletes from horribly mangy streets. (8) You than in a back

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by don button Imprint staff The Shaw Festival’s production of Tom Jones, playing at the Humanities Theatre on Tuesday, October 25that 8 p.m.,comes with about a$ many respected credits as a musical play can hope to have. With productions of this nature, there are two main areas to look at: the material and the execution. The material is second to none, and the people involved in its execution are all top-notch. Tom Jones, from the novel by Henry Fielding, comes with accolates from literary greats through the generations. Originally \ adapted into an operetta by .Sir Edward German in

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390’7, T&I Jones h&s b.een.‘pr+ced ‘and interpretid by the __ biggZ!st’-and most respected theatre companies jti the- world, , among them, The Shaw Festival Company. This version wasadapted’for the 1983 season of the Festival by Christopher Newton and Sky Gilbert, with a Basil Hood adding to the driginal lyrics by Charles H. Taylo;. Gilbert is the artistic director of Buddies in Bad Times Theatre, and Newton has a long list of credits behind his name. He has been an actor, a director and theatrical administrator, and as well as an English professor at Buckness University in Pennsylvania. But despite the quality of the adaptation, it owes the majority of its appeal to German’s operetta, which prompted Arthur Sullivan to remark that “There is only one man of genius to follow me, and that is Edward German.” And where Newton and Gilbert are easily qualified toattempt an adaptation of this magnitude, the performers in Tom Joces are equally qualified to mount the stage. Valerie Galvin as Sophia, and Bruce Clayton as Tom star in the musical production, and both have been involved in theatre for many years. Even the production people are the cream of the crop in Carladian theatre. And all those quality people on one production is why people are predicting that the playing of Tom Jones at the Humanities Theatre next week is going to be one of the best theatrical happenings of the year in KitchenerWaterloo.

1, 2: 3. .4. 6.

7. 8. 12. 15. 16. 18. 19.

Liks about Hawaii, perhaps. (4) \ Transportation about to return the coach. Not realizinn the moral? (12) Make a m&take and m‘akk a trip with message. (6) . Dirt causes stern note. (5) Sort of respects the wands. (8) Irrational fear causes one to make sure it’s No.sabres disturbed by this member of the Anthology of transportation? (7) Father’s attempt to make pie shells. (6) Feed from the broken crate. (5) A kettle of fish in the officer’s dining room.

(73 someone

else’s

no pit. (12) nobility. (8)

(4)

Answers next week Answers to last week’s crossword: Across:

Down:

1. Section 5. Enter 8. Reproduce 9. Kit 10. Sift 12. Resonant 14. Herman 15. Letter 17. Maintain 18. Frog 21. Rid 22. Rushes off 24. Mined 25. Depress 1. Sorts 2. Cap 3. Iron 4. Neuter 5. Eyesores 6. Take after 7. Rotator 1 I. Forbidden 13. Mastered 14. Humdrum 16. Riilsed 19. Gifts 20. Deep 2 1. Ode

FASS

3self

by John H. Davey Imprint staff

iy2t?W

ces

Genesis

Genesis Atlantic

by Linda

As you might expect, the new album by Genesis is very good. Of course, what do you expect fromagroup that has beenastrongand steady force in rock since their conception, and will probably continue to be so until they disband? Their album, simply packaged and honestly titled, Genesis, should please a lot of loyal fans, spark an interest in a few more and possibly disappoint a few. Old fans should be content with the album. The song It’s Gonna Get Better is reminiscent of the days of Peter Gabriel and The Lamb Lies Down On Broadway. The great track Mama is epic in its lyrical, musical and vocal proportions. It’s tempting to say that this is really another Phil Collins album. He dominates the album with his singing and drumming par excellence. His voice is stronger and more mature than ever. On drums, he provides a so!id backbone to the music. Taking It Al Too Hard, however, sounds like a song that didn’t quite make it on his two solo efforts, Face Value and Hello, I Must Be Going. If you like Phil Collins, and it’s hard not too, you’ll appreciate this album. The album is very much their own achievement. They produced it themselves, along with Hugh Padgham, and wrote all music and lyrics themselves. Although the band members have been busy pursuing their individual projects, they have managed to put aside any differences and perform well together in the studio in the old Genesis fashion. I have a lot of respect for this group. They have endured the years, the fads, the personnel changes, and continued as a mainstay in the music industry performing

music in their own fashion, and setting the trends rather than following them. Along with Talking Heads, Genesis remains one of the rnost intelligent bands in music. The album does seem to lack the innovation that Peter Gabriel might have injected into it, but it

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considering the lyrics that everyone is chanting accompanied by a marching beat and a bugle. It is the type of song Bill Murray might have a platoon signing if he ever does another ‘war movie’, or a Stripes sequel. Regardless, the Payola$ changed for the better since doing No Stranger To Danger, and they deserve credit for it. Ha’mmer on a Drum is much more polished and professional sounding than the No Stranger LP, and contains a much wider range of music styles. If you liked the No Stranger album, you will really like this one. For those who have not tried the Payola$, I suggest giving them a chance. They are a Canadian band with a lot of potential - Hammer On a Drum is aural proof.

Side two starts with No Prisoners, a song which sounds like it belongs on Pink Floyd’s The IV&. The song was very haunting, very synthesized music, but the lyrics are patchy at best and hard to figure out. I Am A City is a fairly hard-driving rock’n’roll song complete with loud drums, a lead guitar soIT>, and all the anger of a sold out Who concert. The album then mellows out with Hungry, and then finishes with everyone getting on the vocals for People Who Huue Great Liues. The song is very good, and almost funny when

Side one closes with the ‘top 40’ section of the album. The song is Never Said I Loved You, featuring Carole Pope and Paul Hyde in the lead vocals spot. One glance at the lyric sheet indicates Pope wrote this...without a doubt. The presence of Pope’s obtuse lyrics overpowers the very interesting reggae beat of the song. The teaming of Pope and the Payola$ may not be of the magnitude of Bowie and Queen, but it beats the combination of Rogers

Hammer On A Drum is the new album released by the Payola$. The album is a good combination of the new music styles that are presently flooding the market, and it definitely defies the pigeonholing that is so common to many of today’s new groups. The album contains the standard assortment of rockoriented tunes, as well as some techno-pop dance music and some reggae-rooted political songs.

hits the jackpot

and Easton in tl qeworld of Top 40. (Withall the pairing upgoing on it is interesting to note that it was Pope who opened for Bowie this summer.. ..but don’t hold your breath.).

On the first side, the third and fourth songs are the highlights. The songs Wild West, and Perhaps Some Day, are both done in the reggae style and are very upbeat; they are also the two token political songs on the album worth a listen.

Wailer staff

a solid effort through and through. Besides providing us with their talent, Genesis has also blessed us with two of the most potent forces in rock today; that is Phil Collins and former Genesis member Peter Gabriel.

on a Drum

Payola$‘Hammer by Edward Imprint

Eickmeier

Some Ljniversity of Waterloo students think that FASS is only around in the first week of February - but these students are wrong! FASS lives all year ‘round and evidence of this is the upcoming Coffee House on November 18th, in HH280. Doorsopenat 7:30p.m. It is intended to bring together a large cross section of the University community to enjoy an evening full of laughs, good music andgreat munchies. FASS has held two previous Coffee Houses which were successes in themselves. FASS is looking forward to making this year’s shows even better. Because of this new goal, FASS is putting out the call for acts from all faculties and walks of life. Let’s put any misconceptions to bed right now. FASS is not just for FASS members. FASS is for everyone and anyone, and FASS wants you to perform or attend regardless of your participation in FASS in past years. They want and need fresh new faces and fresh new acts to grace the stage on the 18th. Who knows maybe you’ll like FASS so much that you’11 stick around for the show in February! After reading this greatly inspiring article, you must be ready now to come to the preview screening times which are held in the Campus Centre Piano Room (upstairs beside WPIRG and the Games Room). The previews begin October 25th from 9 - 10:00 p.m. and also October 27th, 9 - 1O:OO p.m. Don’t be shy, not this year at least, and set your sights on stardom.

’ I-hrrrs

I I

m -

MC;*-Fr Sa; Sun ..l.

I! a.m. - 10 p.m. p.m. - 11 p.m. 4:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.

FULLY LICENSED

’ 4:30

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I I

y Jlltusic Cultural mix pr0dUCeS great music ---I__

Imprint. -- Friday, October

..w-----b

by Chris Fletcher Imprint staff

This is a great band! Anyone who is remotely interested in reggae has an incomplete record collection without some LIB40 tunes, and this compilation album is a good introduction to the band. Their tour this summer was enthusiastically received in Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto, hopefully broadening their cult following into the general record buying’ ’ public. They deserve it! The racial makeup of the band (half America) and they show no sign of losing Jamaican, half British) serves to bring together momentum. different cultural backgrounds into one UB40 uses reggae to establish moods that musical entity with the common denominator compliment their often angst-filled political, of politics and politicians. The band came and social commentary. The brightest tracks together as an alternative to unemployment in on the ablum are Present Arms and One In 1978 and went from being musical illiterates to Ten. Present Arms, an anti-war anthem that having a top ten UK single in one year with coincided with the British-Argentinian war in King/Food for Thought. Their popularity has the Falklands has the most danceable sound, been increasing ever since, and this summer but is no commerical sell out a la Police. It is they had another number one single in the UK followed immediately by One In Ten, a brilliant with RedRed Wine (recently released in North expression of everyone’s fear of being lost in a

ofthe1-7

Federation

of Students

society of statistics and never being an individual. The two songs together imply that there are no heroes in war - just numbers. The album is arranged chronologically, and _ the sides differer in their musical approach. Side 1, while still accessable, is less commerical. That is not to say that side 2 is commercial drivel. LIB40 retains their musical integrity throughout, but uses catchier rhythms to gain more listeners. This band and its members are not intent on being martyrs

presents

the LEGENDS of BLUES together ONE AlIGHTonly!

Tickets

like the Clash. In fact, in a Melody Maker interview this August, Robin Campbell (vocalist and guitarist for UB40) said that as far as he is concerned, the point was to make enough money to never have to work, or to never be unemployed again.

UB40 UB4Q 1980-l 983 Polygram

21,1983

available at SAMS

aitd FED Office

Weak points are hard to find on this album, but the extended version of So Here I Am is one of them. The song tries too hard to be an AM hit, and looses any charm it may have had after about the fourth of its seven plus minutes. One wonders why the band chose to replace I Won't Close My Eyes on the Canadian release of 1980-1983 with So Here I Am. My other criticism is that there were no songs from UB4O’s Live album included. A couple of live tracks would have balanced the album nicely. Anyone who has seen them live would agree that they are in their element live. While UB40’s lyricsare political, the music is always at the forefront. And while the topics are heady, the music is exuberant. UB4O’s blend of traditional reggae and pop riffs is refreshingly original, thanks to Robin Campbell’s slightly nasal, but pleasing, vocals. Thisis a band we will be hearing from - hopefully a lot more.

Singing the blues with Bent by Nathan Rudyk Imprint staff Blues afficianados will be making their mecca to Bingeman Park on Thursday, October 27th for what promises to be the biggest, “boppingest” blues event KW has ever seen. Sponsored by the Federation of Students, the Bingeman concert will feature three rockin’ blues bands, and one solo act. Willie Dixon and his Chicago Blues All Stars, John Lee Hooker and the Coast to Coast Blues Band, John Hammond and the Robert Cray Band will perform the kind of music that made the Blues Brothers famous. Bring your dancing shoes, and your best boogie self because John Lee Hooker and Willie Dixon are the ones who taught Mick Jaggar, Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton, Nancy Wilson, George Thorogood, and the Allman Brothers how to rock; while Robert Cray, and John Hammond are making legends of their own in the rock and blues mainstreams. John Lee Hooker, and Willie Dixon are veritable blues institutions; their track records make B.B. King, and Dizzy Gillespie look like babes in the musical woods. Dixon has been covered by everyone from Elvis Presley to Tina Turner. He was born in Vicksburg, Mississippi in 1915, and ran away to Chicago to make it big in blues. Dixon has been based in Chicago ever since his arrival at , age 17; making the music that inspired the Rolling Stones, Cream, and Steppenwolf. John Lee Hooker is at least as big a musical legend as Dixon. Hooker was born near Clarksdale, Mississippi in 1917; this sharecropper’s son was introduced to the guitar at I3 by a local bluesman named Will Moore. He quickly mastered the guitar, and then went on to innovate on the raw, minimal, but heavily rythmic African-derived sound endemic to the Mississippi Delta region. Hooker has recorded albums for dozens of labels over the years i-mprinting his harsh, igniting vocals, and scary slide guitar style for generations. of blues faithful. The Robert Cray Band is a modern blues phenomenon. Cray plays a blend of bluesoriented funk, and sounds a bit like the late Sam Cooke. His band carries on the blues tradition with an energy that fills dance floors, and delights critics. John Hammond is another blues innovator who has ‘dedicated himself to the blues tradition, perfecting a style that existed long before his birth, and stampting it with his own intense vitality. Hammond is a solo guitarist who has appeared at the Montreal, and Monterey Jazz Festivals, and most of the major Canadian Folk Festivals.

Mwic

- -

21,1983

Elvis Costello

Punching

in with

latest

‘General Meeting Notice (Radio Waterloo Inc.)

Pills and Soup, !done with an accompaniwriter in being able to use a format best suited ment of Steve Nieve’s piano and a cold, to the message he wants to relate. With Euery emotionless hand-clap, contains the most Day, Costello has chosen an R & B style not cuttingly cynical statement Costello has ever unlike Smokey Robinson, and pulls it off made concerning government: surprisingly well: The sugar-couteq’ pill is getting bitterer Chapter One we didn’t really get ulorig still Chupfer Two I think I fell in love with You think your country needs you ‘but YOU you know it never will You said you’d stand by me in the So puck up your troubles in u stolen middle of Chapter Three hand bug But you were up to your old tricks in Don’t dilly -dully boys rally round the Chapters Four, Five and Six. flag. . . As a contrast, there’s The Invisible Man, in Still more questions concerning governwhich Costello assumes t_he Ray Davies style to turn an obscure rhyme while paying more ment and the people’s relationship to the attention to rhythm and the comment being country in which they live raised by the made: Falklands incident come to light in Costello’s Shipbuilding. The story is concerned with an I was committed to life and then economically depressed shipbuilding town commuted to the outskirts that is set on its feet again with theadvent of the With all other love in the world, Falklands crisis. Livingfor thirty minutes at a time with a The song, written by Costello and co- ’ break in the middle for adverts producer Clive Larger, was originally sung by In much the same way Get Happy! had a Robert Wyatt. Although Chet Baker’s wistful basis in R & B, so it is with Punch the Clock. trumpet solo beautifully compliments Never before has Costello let loose with such Costello’s somewhat strained lament, Wyatt’s full-bodied soul. T.K.O. Boxing Day sounds interpretation has an effortless, heart-felt just like something Arthur Conley might have compassion that Costello could never belted out at a mid-sixties Stax/Volt revue and achieve. it’s not too hard to imagine Sam and Ave Although musical arrangements have been crooning to the wheeze and whine of the a major point of interest in Costello’s work, his Hammond organ on The World and His Wife. lyrics have always been the highlight. Punch Punch the Clock confirms Elvis Costello the Clock has no shortcomings in this aspect. to be a cuttingly articulate wordsmith capable The current single, Euery Day I Write the of expressing pointed statements as well as Book, is a prime example of his flexibility as a devising chart-topping pop. ‘Dig it!

by Tim Perlich Impiint staff Elvis Costello Punch the Clock CBS

Imprint. Friday, October

Q. What do you get when you cross the exDexy’s, Bureau horn section, a string accompanyment, the Attractions rhythm section, two female back-up singers, the Madness dynamic production duo of Langer and Winstanley, and non-trivial lyrics sung with a soulful flair? A. Elvis Costello’s most positive and tuneful album since Get Happy!, and one of the most thought-provoking albums to be released so far this year. Punch The Clock comes as a follow up to the over-calculated Imperial Boredom LP of last year, but owes mor to his earlier work from the Armed Forces to Get Happy! period. Nowhere to be found is the “ma& in the spotlight” impression given by the production ’ techniques of his last two albums, in which his voice is mixed loud into the forefront. Here the vocals are mixed loud enough to catch his knife-twisting‘ word-play, but not as to overpower his always inventive musical arrangements. There are two songs however, which to aid their emotional impact, are left sparse. Both Pills and Soap and Shipbuilding leave Elvis alone with only his voice to bear the weight of the songs sadness.

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by don button Imprint staff John Calvin Batchelor The Birth of the People’s Republic of Antarctica The Dial Press (Fitzhenry & Whiteside)

never

Friday 8:00

After reading the first 50 pages of The Birth of the People’s Republic of Antarctica, I knew that the writer had a lot more upstairs than did the reader, which put the writer at a great advantage. On second reading understanding began to come, but I’m still left with the impression that John Calvin Batchelor was speaking, but I wasn’t hearing. People’s Republic is, as best as I can describe it, an antiutopian, apocalyptic allegory that is, quite simply, the most creative and imaginative novel I have ever read. It is an epic novel in the American tradition of great epic novels of exploration and settlement, and is a philosophical and intellectual exercise in the great tradition of European scholars. It is not a happy piece of fiction, chronicling deep troubles for the world; great wars leading to “The Age of Exile”, and the abandonment of hope and future by mankid. But through that, Batchelor leads us through his mind’s musings about the ills of the world, as well as giving us a lesson in the tendencies of manking that will not soon be forgotten. People’s Republic has two main components: Grim Fiddle the man and Grim Fiddle, the narrator of what is happening in the world. Throught Grim Fiddle the man, Batchelor muses about the state of man, his tendencies, corruptions and wonts. Through Grim Fiddle the narrator, Batchelor speculates on what is likely to happen should civilization crumble around us. Neither is a pretty picture, but both are so realistic as to be believable. The wars and rebellions on the Baltic and Atlantic outcroppings lead to mass exodus by those peoples, setting up a floating refugee colony touring the Atlantic looking for a home. From country to country they go, but all say they are overloaded with refugees and therefor cannot let them in. The various and sundry boats and their passengers become a mobile subculture, left to fend for themselves and to feed off each other.

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And, as a solution, the People’s Republic of Antarctica is borne as a home for any of the refugees who can make their way there. Through all this, Batchelor comments on how men behave when not ruled by enforced laws and regulations, and, through Grim Fiddle, indicates how men change through their environment. Fiddle’s life, from illegitimate birth to death, is chronicled, as is his changing outlook on life as he grows older and tastes different views of mankind. As a commentary on us, and a speculation on where we might be headed, The Birth of the People’s Republic of Antarctica is a major work that will undoubtedly become part of advanced Englush literature courses. Anyone interested in intellectual works, and the use of writing to explore rather than to earn a living is well-advised to read this book, Batchelor’s second novel But it is not a book to sit down and read on a cold winter evening when there is nothing on TV. It takes quite a while because one has to keep stopping to think about what has been written; to evaluate each of Batchelor’s ideas individually. The reader becomes involved, simply through trying to grasp the concepts, and is forced to discover his own ideas and impressions. It is a complex, thought-provoking book, and if one has the time or the drive to plod through The People’s Republic, it is well worth the reading. Unfortunately, most won’t, so this book is destined to be relegated to bargain bins. Which is unfortunate, because, with this book, Batchelor moves into the same league as Orwell and Gelding. And although it is harder to read Batchelor, it is equally as rewarding. The only reason Batchelor is harder to read is because he is more ambitious. Where Golding sets his stories in small, isolated locales, and where Orwell alludes to, but glosses over, the outside world, Batchelor givesThe People’s Republic a global setting. Batchelor’s first novel, The Further Aduentures of Halley’s Comet was well-received by the critics, but not by the book buyers. The Birth of the People’s Republic of Antarctica is destined for the same fate. But someday, people will discover Batchelor and start reading his older works. And then, with regret, they will realize that they missed something.

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by Gareth Edwards The rugby Warriors stretched their unbeaten record to five wins and one tie with a 12-3 win over the visiting University of Guelph .Gryphons on- Wednesday afternoon. It was a tough, tense game with the Warriors only assuming the lead with 20 minutes to go in the game. The Warriors started strongly from the opening kick-off pushing Guelph deep into their own territory. Failing to score from this advantage, they faced a vigorous onslaught from Guelph in return. The Guelph forwards started to win the ball from rticks and mauls, even though the Warriors were more successful at the set pieces, The Guelpb fly-half put the Warriors under pressure with several high kicks, but the Warriors were able to counter-attack effectively and defuse that threat. The wind was a maj or fact or in allo wing the Guelph team t o pressure the Warrior defence, which led to the Warriors being penalized on several occasions. Fortunately, the Warriors escaped from four field goal attempts, with only one made, which left

Waterloo down 3-0 at the half-time. The Warriors did have a number of chances to score, all of which were narrowly unsuccessful. Dave Lum Kong, who replaced the injured Mike Peever at full back, was stopped one yard short after a 30 yard run. Things continued to look grim for the Warriors inthe second half when former Athlete of the Week Tony Stea left the field with a knee injury. He was replaced by Duddly Thompson who put in a magnificent effort. At this point, Chris Skelton took control of the forwards. He demanded a greater effort from the forwards, coupled with a determined aggression. Flank for wards Frazer Jennings and Glenn Harper t oak this advice to heart, and from then on the Gryphons began to wilt. The momentum swung in favour of.the Warriors and there was no stopping their surge. Doug Paul and Mark Allison crashed through with penetrating runs, and forced the ball deep into the Guelph territory. From a misplaced kick by Guelph, the Warriors counter-attacked. Paul Coburn caught the ball and

eluded two tack!:!s before passing the ball and eluded t w o tackles before passing the ball to Dave Hunter. He, in turn, fed the ball t o Chris Skelton, who handed the ball on to Andy Stone, whoran the ball in untouched. The convert by St one made the score 6- 3 in Waterloo’s favour. The Warriors were in total control from then on, The front row of Mark Allison, Tom Miller and George Boire pushed the Gryphons off the ball, and Dave Hunter set the backsin motion. The passes were fast and accurate as the ballspedfrom Jim Allen to Sandy Townsend, Andy Stone, Dave Ltim Kong and, finally, to Paul Coburn, who strolled in from 30 yards out. Following the convert by Stone, the game score ended with a 12-3 win for the Warriors. This weekend, the Warriors travel to Kingston to &I battle with the military might of RMC. The following Wednesday, Waterloo hosts McMaster at Columbia Field in the penultimate game qf their regular schedule. The game commences at 4 p.m.

Play-off berth cinched!

Big Big Weekend! The Waterloo Athena field hockey team pulled everything together this past weekend at the Guelph combination tournament, prevailing with a 3-l recoid. Waterloo clobbered both McMaster (6-l), and Western (6-3) on Saturday. On Sunday, the Athenas lost in overtime to Toronto, 2-l and then got revenge against Guelph with a \ decisive 2-l victory. The successful wkekend also means that Waterloo stands to finish second or third in their western division and probably meet Laureritian University in the first round of the playoffs. “Everyone really had a good weekend. We really came into our own and the tie game against Toronto co,uld have gone either way. We had missed two empty net goalsagainst the Blues,” coach Judy McCrae said. On Saturday, the Athenas quickly took hold in a one sidedaffairas they downed McMaster. Lisa Bauer accounted for three of the six Athena goals, while Kathy Goetz potted two. Debbie Murray rounded out the scoring by banging a rebound off the McMaster goaltender. 0 Less than three hours later, Western posed little ppposition for the high flying Athenas as they fell by a 6-3 score.,Bauer blasted two more goals, and Shari Carter also picked up two. Athenas converge on the Guelph net. Janine Imada and Sharon De Souza both got Sunday proved to be the real test for the one apiece. Athenas. Waterloo faced the always potent Waterloo was expected to win both games Toronto club in the first game. The final score on Saturday, but it was the way in which the was indicative of the play, as Toronto emerged Athenas came together to mount an effective with a 2-l victory in overtime. The game pitted ’ offensive unit that was the significant outcome two powers in OWIAA field hockey. Torontp of the two day event. finished ranked third in the nation while “I was really pleased with the way the team Waterlool ended up seventh i’n Canada last kept continuous pressure on the opponents. season. We had the about twice as many corner In coach McCrae’s opinion, “The Toronto attempts than any other team in the tourn_ game wasjustsimplygreat,“andjudgingbythe ament,” coach McCrae stated.

Volleyball by don button Imprint staff Great things were expected from the volleyball Warriors this season, and while they are barely out of training camp, things are starting to come together for coach Dave Husson and his troops. In their first exhibition encounter, Waterloo lost to Western, but .Husson played everybody so the match. is no measure of the Warriors’ abilities. Last -weekend, however, the Warriors gave their first indication of things to come when they finished second in the Brock Invitational. They finished first in their pool, winning seven games and losing only one. First they avenged their exhibition loss to Western by beating the Mustangs 159,and 15-1 l.They then faced the Scarborough Sattelites. the

Toronto scored at the four minute mark of overtime to remain undefeated in west division Play*

Imprint

by Tim Lee

reactions of the fans, the game was very intense and exciting. Athena goaltender Penny Smith made some brilliant saves and stopped a Toronto penalty stroke when thegame was tiedat one. Standout Debbie Murray, playing the crucial link position, dove across the net saving what would have been a sure goal. Lisa Bauer got the lone Athena goal and brought her tournament total to six goals in only four games.

teamstart

The Athenas are very eagerly rematch against Toronto.

awaiting

By the time ‘this paper is circulated, Waterloo will have concluded it’s regular season play against Westerll (at home, Oct. 19th) and Toronto (away, Oct. 2 1st). OWIAA playoffs 29th and 30th.

begin’in

Toronto.

Oct.

to co-me together

number one ranked AA team in Ontario, and won the first game 15-8 before losing the second 13-15. The Warriors finished their pool play with 15-3 and 15’5 victories over Laurentian University, and 15-2 and 15-8 wins over MeMaster University. Waterloo advanced to the finals against the Sattelites gy beating York 15-6, and 158 in the semi-finals. In the final match, the Warriors beat Scarborough 15-2 in the first game, but lost the second and third games by identical 4-l 5 scores. But Dave Husson isn’t too concerned with his team’s second place finish. “We’ve got a lot of talent on this team, and we’ve got a long way to go. We haven’t even settled on our starti\ng line-up vet.”

photo

“I was really pleased with the work of both halfbacks, Gene Howitt and Murray, especially in the Toronto game. Ellen Clark also played very well for us as did Lisa Bauer,” McCrae said. In their final game, the Athenas got revenge against the Guelph Gryphons, the team which handed Waterloo its first loss last week, winning a very physical, contest 2-l. After Guelph opened the scoring in the first half, Waterloo came back in the second half setting goals from Gene Howitt, and a nice tipin goal by Kathy Goetz, despite Guelph’s very aggressive style of play. The weekend also illustrated w&-k that the Athenas must do to polish up their game in time for the playoffs. , “We have to practice more on picking up our checks and work on our deep defence. We also have to work on our corners and defending our corners. The opposition scored on three out of four tries on the tail end of corner attempts made at the Waterloo net.” McCrae went on to say, “The two remaining games don’t really mean that much but the Toronto game will prepare us well for the playoffs.”

The Brock Invitational, like their upcoming exhibition match against Scarborough Sattelites on October 26th in gym 3 ofthe PAC, isawarm-upforthe Warriors’ season opener in Guelph on November4th, who lost to the University of Toronto and York University in the Brock Invitational. From thee, the Warriors will play two more road games before their home opener against McMaster on November 25th. , Husson has reason to be optimisticabout the upcoming season; last year the Warriors were undefeated unt$ the Ontario Championship, and have lost only one starter from the line-up. In addition, new-players this season could be challenging for starting roles. Returning standouts include AllStars Dave Ambrose, Owen Jones, Paul

Craven and Bill Stanger, who Husson says is playing his best volleyball in his five years of being a Warrior. These returnees, as well as the rookie contingent, are going to have their workcut out for them this season if they want to return to the Ontario Championships. As is frequently the case in Canadian university athletics, the OUAA is one of the toughest leagues in the country. “As an early prediction,” said Husson, “I think we’ll finish first in the OUAA West, followed closely by Western, Guelph, and then either Laurier, McMaster or Brock. In the OUAA East, I would expect to see U of T on top, followed by York, Queen’s and . then Laurentian.” Hopefully, for U W’s sake, he won’t have to change his predictions before then.

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Waterloo,vs. Western, exhibition Western won,4-15;7-15; 15-13; 15-Ii; 15-O Next game: Brock Invitational, Oct. 15th. I

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Warrior .Invitational I Saturday, October 22nd.

’

Waterloo Guelph York Queen’s Toronto Western McMaster Laurier RMC Brock ;

Football:

final

Field Hockey:

OUAA

Next meet: Travel -fo Brock University

Laurier Toronto’ McMaster Gqelph Western York .Waterloo Windsor

York

L Oct.

OWIAA

?t .

Oct. 22nd, Doubles

Volleyball Next game: exhibition.

Oct. 22nd, seconb. round

Wrestling

OUAA

OUAA Championships at Laurentian University. Check article for results.

Waterpolo

OFO%T!CUIO~'

4th

Track & Field

Next game: Western.

Nov.

Next tournament: at Laurier

OU AA championships at Laurentian University; for results., check the track and field article. \

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Western 0, Watti 0’ Waterloo 2, Windsor 1 Next game: Oct. 22nd, against 1:OO (Budd Park)

-’

22nd,

Waterloo 6, MdMaster 1 Waterloo 6, Western 3 Waterloo 1, Toronto 2 Waterloo 2, Guelph 1 Next game: Oct. 20th,.at Toronto

Junior varsity team won the consolation championship at the Oktoberfest Invitational tournament. Wexford rugby football club took the championship. Next game: Host the Guelph Gryphons, Oct. 19th: Oct. 22nd at RMC, Oct. 28th, McMaster at Columbia Field. Ganie time is 4:OQ.

--.

and

‘Field Hockey

Rugby

.p()nlu8

at.

University of Michigan, Dearborn 4, Waterloo 3. Oct. 14th. Dearborn 8, Waterloo 3, Oct. 15th. Next game: Oct. 21 st, at Brock Oct. 22nd and 23rd, Waterloo Invitational tournament at Columbia Icefields.

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must be submitted to Paul Condon of the U W Athletic 500 p.m. on Mondays for weekend events, and by noon on for Tuesday evening events.

i-Athletes

Ofthe

Elaine Veenstra I-rack and Field Elaine, a3rd year arts student, won the’high jump at the OWlAA ‘championships last weekend, .with a clearande of I .65 centimetres. Elain was a 4th place finisher at last year’s indoor OW IAA Championshipand was one of only three Waterloo track and field athletes to quality to compete at the CIAU’s. She ranked 25th in Canada.

SportdAkiters

Week

Harvev Mitre Track &d Field Harvey, a first y’ear Kinesiology student, participated in the OUAA track &d field championships held last weekend in Sudbury. He placed second in the 500 metres in a time of 14:57:8 just six seconds off the school record for the event. The result is even more impressive as it was his first 5000 metre race on the track. Harvey is also U of W’s top cross country runner.

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21 Imprint. Friday, October

21,1983

_ %I

R&iired: .fOotbdl / I confidence by don button Imprint staff The football Warriors still only have one win in the 1983 OU AA season, but based on their performance in last Saturday’s 16-10 loss to the University of Toronto Varsity Blues, they might just be capable of upsetting the visiting University of Western Ontario Mustangstomorrow at Seagram Stadium. “1 think we can beat Western,” admitted Warrior head coach Bob McKillop, “because we are at our strongest where they are having the most trouble.” McKillop was referring to the Mustang’s problems with their defensive secondary this year, evidenced last Saturday when Guelph Gryphon quarterback Randy Walters, who is not known as a passing quarterback, picked apart the Western defenders for 282 yards. The Warrior coaching staff believes that the Warrior passing attack is their strongest feature, next to their defence. And although Waterloo’s passing attack has been pretty anemic this season, it all came together for them in Toronto. Chelmecki, who has been playing injured for most of the season, completed 24 of 37 passes (65%). for 280 yards against the tough Blues, whose coaches had nothing but good things to say about the Warriors after the game - a virtually unheard of occurance at U of T. McKillop explained that, “Stan (Chelmecki) had a great day, the offensive line had their best game of the season, if not their best in two years, and our running game was effective, which set up the passing game.” Running, too, has been weak for the Warriors this season, but veteran halfback Perry Stoneman broke free against Toronto, gaining 9 1 yards on 16 carries. Their 96 yards on the ground and 280 through the air gave Waterloo 376 yards, 55 more than the Blues, and more than they had attained in any other game this season.

In addition, the Warrior defence, which going into the game Western and McMaster will fight overthe last spot. Laurier, with was ranked number three in the country based on yardage, a 6-O record, plays Guelph in a meaningless game for the Golden limited Trevor Miller, the U of T running sensation that has been Hawks. The game could be a must however, for Guelph, who, thenemisis of OU AA teams this season, to only 102 yards. along with McMaster, sports a 4-2 record. The Marauders will “Considering what Miller has done to other teams in this face U of T, who are at 5-1. Western, at 3-3, meets Waterloo I-5, league this season, 1 think the defence did a great job,” McKillop and York and Windsor take on each other. said. And then it gets complicated. U of T could preserve their The key difference. between the Warriors in Toronto, and the second place spot by beating McMaster, but McMaster can take Warriors in their previous games this season was execution. I over second by beating the Blues since they would have identical Against Guelph, for instance,_the Waterloo offence was held to records, but McMaster would have beaten Toronto. only I24 yards in t,otal offence, and could not sustain a drive long Should Western and Guelph end up tied, the play-off berth enough to make many first downs. would go to Guelph since Western lost to the Gryphons. If Against Toronto, they held on to the ball and ate up theclock, Guelph ends up tied with either McMaster or U of T, Guelph while giving their defence a rest. Their only major execution would not get that play-off spot since both teams beat the problem came in the fourth quarter when, with thescore 12-10 in Gryphons earlier in the season. Also, if McMaster and Western favour of the Blues, Cheimecki completed a pass from the -end up tied, the final play-off spot would go to Western since the Toronto 37 to the Toronto eight. The first goal was not to be Mustangs beat the Marauders when they met in the middle ofthe however, as a holdingpenaltyput the Warriors back at mid-field, schedule.and they came up empty. Not simple! Windsor, Waterloo and York have all been And while that one play could have changed the outcome of mathematically eliminated. because of their records, and t’he game and given the Warriors a win, compared to their Western is hanging on by a thin thread. Their only hope is to beat performance of late, no one on the Waterloo team is too uptight Waterloo while McMaster must lose to Toronto. If that doesn’t 3 about it.. occur, the Mustangs will be eliminated, and all that will be left is “Under some pretty awful circumstances,” McKillop for the remaining four contenders to settle-the order of finishers. explained, “this football team played a damn good game.” All in all, it should be an interesting weekend of football in the For the Warriors, the loss was almost’ai good as a winand has OU AA, and surprises are not out of the question. Many feel that restored confidence in the team, who had thought going into the Guefph could upset Laurier since the Gryphons are a vastly season that a pretty good year was in store Lfor them. And that improved team from the start of the season. They are presently confidence might just be the difference between.winning and ranked number one in the country in defense, and Laurier has losing tomorrow when Western comes to town. Kick-off time at been playing over their heads. McMaster and U of T is a toss-up, Seagram Stadium is set for 2 p.m., and a largecrowd isexpected. with McMaster slightly favoured. York and Windsor is a totally The battle for play-off spots will befiercethis weekend,asonly meaningless game, and Waterloo has an outside chance against Laurier, U of T and Guelph are assured .of play-off berths. Western.

Birch optimistic /

,- _ ,’ by Bill Humphreys Imprint staff The University of Waterloo varsity hockey team stepped onto the ice for the first time in a’ game situation as they travelled to Michigan to play back to back exhibition gamesagainstthe University of Michigan, Dearborn this past weekend. (a divison 2 ..: Despite the fact that’Dearborn team in the NCAA), had six games under their belts; Waterloo played well Friday night as they lost a close game 4-3. Saturday’s game was a different story, as Dearborn coasted to an 8-3 victory. It must be noted that it was Waterloo’s first real chance to see new faces in a game situation. Also, Waterloo has had very little time to work on speciality units, which became very evident in both games over the weekend. All of Dearborn’s exhibition games also count

‘about hockey season.

towards their season totals in NCAA rankings, needed strength to the Warrior backline. McSorely played senior hockey with Stratford so they didn’t take Waterlootoo lightly. .. The weekend series proved to be a good last season. chance for coach Jack Birch to see how the rookies would fit into the mould left by theloss The Warriors were also able to land of key veterans, such as goaltender Jamie Brigt, , experienc-edforwards n-+om.petitive~market. defenceman Dan Blum, and forwards Wayne Local boy Jay Green, who last year played for Holden and Don McLean. the Waterloo Siskins, won the Mid-Western “We haven’t really found a replacement for Jr. B scoring’title on two different occasions. Holden at the delta position but we’ve Also from the mid-western league is allstar Neil definitely strengthened our offence and our Cameron, who played out of Kitchener. goaltending looks good,” coach Birch said. Needing muscle up front and in the corners, The Warriors are installing at least ten new the Warriors grabbed Kevin Fayarchuk, who faces into this year’s edition of varsity hockey. played for the Oshawa Jr. ,B’s. In terms of Through summer recruitment, the Warriors ‘speed, Warrior rookie Kent Wagner fits the were able to land key individuals such as bill. Wagner comes from St. Louis, Missouri. goaltender, Norm Quenville, who has had The successful recruiting by Waterloo has Provincial Jr. A experience. not only strengthened the team’s ability to play On defence, 6 ft., 2 in., 210 pound Jack hockey, but it has also positively changed the McSorely will most definitely add much team’s attitude; anarea that really needed work

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last season. Returning Warriors, such as goaltender Peter Crouse, have-looked good. Crouse was especially sharp in the 4-3 loss against Dearborn, Wilson :. Defenceman Danjoe McCormicand / Cowhen have”really looked good in camp. ‘McCormic c< playing like he did two seasons ago and Cowhen has vastly improved over last season. Forward, Gary Abraham has put on 20 pounds and delta man Rick McKenny should come into his own this season. The Warriors open their regular season on Friday, Oct. 2 1st at Brock University. The Warriors take part in the first annual Invitational tournament on Oct. 22nd and 23rd. Check the scoreboard for tournament times.

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by Alan Adamson Track in Sudbury? In October? Well, Laurentian hosted the OUAA-OWIAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships last weekend, so Athenas and Warriors got a fine opportunity to struggle with MotherNaturein the course of competing in their events. The sole disappointment was that this opportunity was not all it might have been, as the weather was almost tropical by Sudbury standards, with the sun shining all day and the temperature rising above 5 degrees Centigrade for at least two hours. Athena Elaine Veenstra led Waterloo athletes by taking the gold medal in the high jump, with a clearance a whole seven centimetres ahead of the rest of the field. Not satisfied with this, she placed sixth in the 400 metres, and anchored the sixth place Athena 4x100 team. The majority of both Athena and Warrior points were earned by coach Scott White’s throws group, who put on a spectacularly consistent show. Leading the way were javelinists Peter Shaw and Kris Riseling, who repeated their silver and bronze medal finishes of lat year, while Mark Chalmer finished just out of the points. Kris also finished fifth in the discus. Sandy Almond took third place in the women’s javelin while Grace Benckhuysen came eighth. Sandy also led Athena shotputters, finishing sixth ahead of Denise Hart in seventhand Karen Mowbray. Denisealso took sixth place in the discus.

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During last Saturday’svisit to the University of Waterloo Honourary WATFUND Chairman Brian Mulroney officially supported the University’s squash program by making a generous personal donation towards the cost of construction of the new glass back wall international squash court. The burlding of this court has been made possible by donations from faculty, students, staff and local businessmen. Mulroney is an enthusiastic squash player, and made his donation to Warrior squash coach, Barney Lawrence, at a reception held in Mulroney’s honour at the Faculty Club. Waterloo now boasts two glass back wall International Courts and has one of the best University facilities in Ontario. This year more than 40 players tried out for the Men’s Inter-Collegiate team and are competing on the challenge board. In selecting the 12-man team, Lawrence said that it is the strongest contingent that he has seen during his five years of coaching at Waterloo, and that he expects great things from the team this summer. Led once again by Captain, Mike Costigan: who will be playing off in the tournament finals with Rob Bowder tor the No. F spot. the powerful team wii: ‘e:+iilre Glenn Cheong (formerly of ..he Ba: ‘-a~:cx National Team) in the No. 3 spc:.. isld newcomers John Curran of Toronio and

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