1983-84_v06,n16_Imprint by Editor Imprint

C-n=

Events

- Friday,

Nov. 4 -

Art Exhibition in Concourse Gallery at WLU with works from WLU fine arts instructor Michal Manson. Regular university hours; exhibit will be on until the 11th. Ombudsman’s Term End Statistical Report, Spring 1983 is now available for anyone wishing a copy from Ombudsman’s office, CC 235, ext. 2402. Peers centre is open from 10 a.m. to2 p.m. Monday - Thursday; 12 p.m. - 2 p.m. Friday. A listening, information and referral service. CC 221. 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 MWF 9:30 to 4:30, TR lo:30 to 3:30, ext. 2306,CC 206. Advocating responsible sexuality. Arts Student Union election for President, Vice-president, Treasurer. HH 280, ASU coffee shop. Nominations close today. Fryday Pubs: come on out for a brew and meet your fellow artises. 12 to 4, ASU Coffee Shop. Cash bar. Salat ‘Ul Jumua (Friday prayer) sponsored by Muslim Students’ Association. 1:20, CC 110. UW Gymnastics PAC Blue. Transcendental free intro lecture. MC 3006.

Club practice,

4:30 p.m.

Meditation Programme Sponsored by SIMS. 8 p.m.

7:30 p.m., Open House with Lutheran Chaplain Paul Bosch, 157 Albert St. Korean Students Seminar will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in CC 135. Refreshments will be provided. Table Tennis: come for the club session and/or sign up for the tournament to be played on Sunday, Nov. 6 (Can also sign up at the CC Turnkeys). 7:30 - lo:30 p.m. Upper Blue, PAC. Stauffer Lecture: “Colonial Culture Canadian Culture” given by R. Murray Schafer. Free admission, sponsored by CG C 8 p.m., Theatre of the Arts. The Mug: enjoy an evening of relaxing music starting at 8 p.m. All welcome. Sponsored by WCF. 8:30 p.m., CC 110. Fed Flicks: The Year of Living Danger ously AL 116, Feds $1, others $2.8 p.m. Bombshelter opens 12 noon to 1 a.m. Feds free, others $1.00.

- Saturday,

Nov. 5 -

‘Outer’s Club bike trip to St. Jacob’s and Waterloo Market, for some very good food. Bring a friend. 9 a.m., CC. -International Students’ Hayride. For rides and directions, meet at CC at 7 p.m. Dress warmly. Hot chocolate and cookies at Wiens’ farmhouse. Nominal fee. Phone 6995510 for details. TM free lecture

see Friday.

10 a.m.

Theatresports regular challenge match, p.m., HH 180. Feds$l.OO, others$2.00.

ym:qi

imprint

Peace evening dialogues on peace issues. Speakers, skits, music, refreshments. All welcome. Non-violence and human communication at the university level. Sponsored by the Community for Human Developmennt. 8 p.m. CC 110.

maps. Prof. Doug Dudycha, Demonstration. NH3001,12-1

The Frantics, CBC’s radio show. Final event in the UW Arts Centre Comedy Series. $9, $7.50 stu/sen. 8 p.m., Humanities Theatre.

Table Tennis finals: the semifinals&finals of the Men’s A event of UW tournament will be played. All spectators welcome. 12-2 p.m. CC Great Hall.

Table Tennis tournament sigil-up: Entry deadline at 8 p.m. for the tournament tomorrow. Events: Men’s A&B singles, women’s singles and open doubles. Entry fee: $1.00 per person.

Peace and the Arts festival - a week long festival exploring the ways in which the arts speak to peace and conflict. For details call 885-0220 or 888-6541. Sponsored and coordinated by CGC.

Bombshelter open from Feds free, others $1.00. Fed Flicks

7 p.m. to 1 a.m.

- see yesterday.

Cat Stevens, the famous singer becomes a Muslim. Listen to him explain “Why Isiam” on CKMS 94.5 at 10:00 a.m.

- Sunday,

Nov. 6 -

Reformed Ecumenical campus worship service, lo:30 a.m. HH 280. All welcome. Laurel Creek Escape, 11 a.m. beasts and birds hikes we’ll try prepares for its survival.

Conservation: The Great and 2 p.m. Where do bugs, go in the water? On our to discover how wildlife annual winter struggle for

Holy Communion at 11 a.m. at Keffer Chapel at WLU, Albert and Seagram Dr. Lutheran Campus Ministry. Table tennis tournament: a tournament sponsored by the UW Table Tenis Club is held. Spectators are welcome. l-5 p.m. Blue PAC. Zimbabwe: Freedom is for whom? Hear Debbi Rasmussen from the University of Guelphj participant in the Zimbabwe study tour, 1983, at 6 p.m. at the Lutheran Student House, 177 Albert St. Sunday Morning praise and worship sponsored by Maranatha Christian Centre. Pastor Calvin Weber. For more information, or if you need a ride to attend, call 884-2850. 11 a.m., 29 Young St. W. Outer’s Club Kayaking. Learn to roll. We need someone to do fibreglassing for us. Rate negotiable. PAC pool, 4 to 6 p.m., every Sunday this term. UW Gymnastics PAC Blue.

Club practice,

7:00 p.m.

Food night: come and try exotic foods from the Caribbean, sponsored by Caribbean Students Association. 6 p.m., HH 3rd Floor Grad Lounge. $3. All Welcome to informal service with coffee hour following. CGC 7 p.m. Fed Flicks

see Friday.

Folk and Blues. (FAB) If you’re into playing or listening to music in a relaxed coffeehouse-type atmosphere, come to our first meeting and bring ideas. 7 p.m. CC 113.

Peers,

sponsorect

Monday, Bombshelter

Nov. 7 -

Computers in Education inar series: How computers

see last Friday. brown-bag semare used to make

Geography. p.m.

African students present “In Search of Sandra Laing”, about a black girl born into a white family in South Africa. 7:30. Contact Fed office for location.

Theatresports workshop for anyone wantr ing to advance in improvised acting skills. 7 CC room number available at P.m., Turnkey’s. $1.00 donation for director’s expenses will be accepted. Richard Johnston (NDP, MPP Scarborough West), sponsor of the Nuclear Weapons Free Zone bill before the Ontario legislature will speak after the NFB film, “If you love this Planet” Sponsored by Peace Society, NDP Club (UW), the Women’s Centre, KW and District Labour Council and the KW Statusof Women Committee,et al. 7:30 p.m. PAS 2080. Peace and the Arts Festival Free Film Series: All is Quiet on the Western Front. First in a series of five films in which directors present their views on war. 8 p.m. Common Room, St. Jerome’s. Bible Study at the Lutheran Student House, 177 Albert St. 9:30 p.m. to IO:15 p.m.

Peers,

Tuesday, Bombshelter

Now 8 -

see last Friday.

African students present three speakers to discuss Africa Today from different perspectives. 7:00 p.m. Contact Federation of Students for place. 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 a one hour Health-Wise appointment. WJSA-Hillel invites you to their bagel brunch and speaker series, this week’s being with Prof. Derek Perlman from the Zionist workshop in Israel, who’ll speak on “Jewish Identity”. 11:30 a.m., CC 110. Peace and the Arts Festival Free film series: the Great Dictator, 8 p.m., Siegfried Hall, St. Jerome’s Seminar: business, info.

Guidelines to starting your own 1:30 to 2:30, Call ext. 2274 for

Gymnastics PAC. Ending Project, Half.

club

practice,

4:30

Blue

Hunger Briefing: The Hunger CC 113, 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. First

Ukrainian Students Club will have a meeting with guest lecturer Sandra Thompson speaking on the Ukrainian Heritage Village. All welcome. 7 p.m. to 10, AL 206.

Friday, November

4.1983 -

Catechism for the Curious, a discussion of Christian Doctrine. Chaplain Morbey, 8 to 9 p.m., CGC private dining room. CUSO Works in Trades and Technology. Placements in Third World countries for qualified people. Information session with a recruiter, 8 p-.m., WPL,35Albert St. Call8851211 ext. 3144 for more information. Brief service of Holy Communion, 4:45 College. P.m., St. Bede’s at Renison Sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry. Caribbean Students meeting. Attendance cc 113.

Association is imperative!

- Wednesday, Peers,

Bombshelter

general 5 p.m.

Nov. 9 - see last Friday.

African students present the film “Festac ‘77”, dealing with an African cultural conference in Nigeria in 1977. 7:30 p.m. Contact Feds for place. Health*Wise

- see yesterday.

Dr. Michael Higgins will speak on Thomas Merton in this final “Forum” of the term. Coffee and donuts. Sponsored by the English Society. 11:30 a.m., HH 373. Marx Centenary Series - fourth in a series of meetings on the theme “The Present Reality Shows the Necessity of Marxism-Leninism” Sponsored by Prof. Doug Wahlsten. Speaker: Jeff Conway. 12:30 p.m., AL 208. Sociology PAS 2030.

Club coffeehouse,

1:00 to 3:30,

Bible Study sponsored by the Maranatha Christian Students Assoc. 3:30p.m. CC 135. Christianity and Marxism, Christian perspective lecture series, Drs. G. Morbey. 4:30 p.m. HH 334. Another fun meeting of the Women’s Centre being held in the Women’s Centre CC 149 at 5 p.m. Bring your dinner, bring a friend. All w omen are welcome! Creative Writing Collective of UW meets to discuss writing, etc. 5 p.m. Festival Lounge, SCH. Huron common Chapel.

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

Weight room reserved 6: 15 to 7:15 for members only. Drop in for more info and advice e Chess Club meets in CC 113 from 7 p.m. to midnight. UW Gymnastics PAC Blue.

Club

practice

7 p.m.,

UW Science Fiction club invites you to their regular meeting. 7:30 p.m., MC 3036. Peace and the Arts Festival Free Film Series: Rome, Open City. 8 p.m. Siegfried Hall, St. Jerome’s. Holy Communion at 10 p.m. Cinema Gratis Great Hall.

at Keffer Chapel, -

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Strategies for Peace and Security in the Nuclear Age, the first peace forum ever to be held at a Canadian university, took place at the University of Guelph last weekend, October 27th to October 30th. With the threat of nuclear war more imminent than at any time since the Cuban Missile Crisis, and with the current national controversy surrounding the Trudeau government‘s decision to allow testing of the Cruise Missile in Canada, the conference attracted a lot of media attention; the tickets available to the public, even at prices of $75 for nonstudents and $15 for students, were sold out well in advance. The approximately 800 people attending the conference listened to and questioned speakers from the U.S., Canada, Europe, Asia and the Third World.

Keynote

was

big success by Barbara

Saunders By September 20, 1983, the plans for the University of Guelph’s “Strategies for Peace ind Security in a Nuclear Age” Conference were finalized. Professor Henry Wiseman, ‘ormer Director of Peacekeeping Programs, international Peace Academy in New York ind co-chairman of the conference, stated “At .he United Nations, East and West are raging kt each other. Suddenly this conference, which we have been organizing for months, is 3ecoming a means by which Canada can help :o revive the dialogue between East and West in 2 public forum. ” On October the 12th the cochairman released a press clip announcing that Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau would give the keynote address. It was revealed that Trudeau would announce his plans for participation in talks with European countries to revive the confidence and political atmosphere of EastWest relations. At the press meeting before Trudeau’s arrival, the press were given copies of his speech “under embargo”, for a question period with governmental officials would begin after the arrival of the delegation from Ottawa. Trudeau arrived punctually at 5:40 p.m. to a host of TV cameras, reporters, well-wishers and a handful of protesters. He was escorted directly to elevators and did not speak to the press but instead shook hands with those supporters who could get close enough to him. The press conference in the Ontarion room began precisely at 5:45, with Tom Axworth and Louis Deveau announcing that the Prime Minister will visit and consult with the heads of government in Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, France and West Germany. It was revealed that the Prime Minister has sent a message to President Reagan with his intentions to speak further on issues of confidence stability, arms control and political will. Members of NATO

Even before it took place, Strategies for Peace and Security in the Nuclear Age was the subject of controversy. On October 18th, the Central Students Association (CSA) at Guelph issued a statement denouncing the conference as a sham. The statement issued by the CSA alleged that sponsorship of the conference by the Canadian defense department and the Atlantic Council of Canada (the information arm of NATO in Canada), and the high admission fees, among other things, were likely to make it little more than a platform for the views of the American and Soviet governments, while effectively excluding the views of legitimate peace groups. But strongly pro peace views were represented at the conference by speakers like Archbishop Edward Scott, of the Anglican Church of Canada, speakers from Project Ploughshares and Anne Marie Bortmann of

Trudeau’s by Daniel Shulman WPIRG Rocketing last week’s Guelph conference into the national limelight was a late announcement that Pierre Trudeau would be the keynote speaker. Trudeau’s address received considerable and varied criticism, most of which involved compaints of “gutlessness”, lack of substance and continued To these remarks, two factual deception. points must be made. Many world leaders, by virtue of their positions, must operate within a certain framework of “gutlessness”. In fact, this was discussed later in the conference by Sweden’s Inga Thorsson, who noted a direct relationship between the degree of official political attachment one has, and the amount of realistic and objective talk one may engage in. This was evidenced by the growing number of retired U.S. admirals and generals, presently

Liberal

Strategies for Peace and Security in a Nuclear Age included a keynote speech by Trudeau on Thursday night, seven workshops and information sessions on Friday and Saturday, followed by thirteen concurrent workshops on Sunday. Imprint sent reporters Barbara Saunders and Ron McGregor to the conference. Integrated Studies student Ahab Abdel Aziz submitted his analysis of a session on Friday night titled, “The Effects of the Arms Race on Third World Development”. WPIRG board member Daniel Shulman attended the conference on all four days.

‘gutlessness’ vocalizing against continued and rising global armament. One such person, Eugene Carroll, spoke at the conference. Former Jamaican ambassador to the U.N., Donald Mills even suggested that former world leaders have tremend-ous potential as a group, to significantly contribute to disarmament. In any case, within the “gutlessness” that Trudeau must function, aspects of his presentation were quite “gutsy”. In a number of subtle ways, he alluded to the lack of intelligence involved in matters political and international at present. He spoke of the dearth of political craft and creativity between the superpowers; the “political vacuum” in which “negotiations” proceed at present, the escapism of allowing “shrill rhetoric to become a substitute for foreign policy and of letting inertia become a substitute for will”. The excessive time that politicians spend on “enumeration of military capabilities” in

perspective

by Ahab Abdel-Aziz Horizontal nuclear proliferation; unreasonable competition between military means of destruction and Third World socio-economic development; politically, socially and economically violent world orders constitute the rich menu for Friday night’s discussion on i7ze Effects of the Arms Race on Third World Development. The discussion was conducted by widely accredited speakers. It ‘was chaired by Hon. Donald 0. Mills, the former Jamaican Ambassador to the United Nations. The speakers included Inga Thorsson, UnderSecretary of the Swedish Ministry of Foreign Affairs as well as Chairman of the United Nations Group of Experts on the Relationship Between Disarmament and Development; Dr. Swandesh Rana, Political Affairs Officer at the United Nations Centre for Disamament; and Dr. Madan Handa, professor of Sociology

According to organizers of the conference, 1t was intended only to provide “basic information” and encourage dialogue on nuclear issues. As expected, the conference ended without producing any committments from the American, Soviet or Canadian governments on actions to halt the arms race and eliminate the threat of nuclear war.

limits

in Education at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. It was obvious that the entire discussion of problems and solutions was taking place within the confines of the Liberal, Willi Brandtish, North-South interpretations

Session

defended contrast to the scant attention paid to “an assessment of intentions which govern the use of arms” and the “widening gap between military strategy and political purpose” were the basis of Trudeau’s pleae for an infusion of intellectualism, reason and political confidence building into the international arena. But to counter this “gutless gutsiness”, the matter of deception must also be discussed. While in his speech Trudeau began by addressing the problem of epistemology and “the difficulty we all have in obtaining accurate information”, his presentation of information is itself inaccurate and can only be purposefully so. He has continually presented the cruise missile to Canadians as a NATO commitment when it is no such thing. (See Peber C. Newman’s new book). During the speech, Trudeau commented the recent NATO

csnt’d

disczmimz of the inequitable political and economic relationships. According to this model of international relations, there are no clear causes for

cont’d

gives grim

by Ron McGregor Imprint staff \ If any concrete proposals for defusing the global nuclear threat were to come out of the conference, they should have emerged at the Saturday afternoon session titled, Practical Measures for De-escalating the Arms Race. However, a grim picture emerged from the session, which featured speakers Jozef Goidblat of the International Peace Research Instutute, Yuri Ivanov, a senior researcher

pg. 14

picture

with Moscow’s U.S. and Canada Instutute; Anne Marie Bortmann of Germany’s Green Party; and Anne Gertler, an observer for Voice of Women at the U.N. The overall impression created by the speakers, both during their short presentations and during the audience question period that followed, was that any meaningful changes fromthecurrentnuclearstatusquowillbealong

eont’d

pg. 4

ewsl of the m

Federation of Students presents

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pg. 3

underdevelopment, poverty and violence. There are however, mysterious politicoeconomic interdependencies between the survival and propserity of the Third World and the continued or re-establishment ofeconomic growth in the Northern industrialized countries. The theory postulates that the solution to the present global crisis is the mobilization of various political, financial and technological machinations in the North to extend a generous helping hand to underdeveloped or underprivileged countries of the South (with the knowledge that markets and possibilities for growth and expansion are what result). Inga Thorsson said that the Institute’s research reveals the following: Third world armament represents 2/ 3 to 3/4 of world military trade in the past decade; while the superpowers have not engaged in war among themselves, they have been involved in some capacity (certainly military aid) in almost all the wars that have occured in the third world; underdeveloped or unindustrialized countries are engaged in an economically and often politically dependent relationship with one or more of the superpowers. These findings suggest that the US and the Soviet IJnion are at least partially guilty of proxy warring in the Third World, and that they are in competition with one another to expand the sphere of countries that are dependent on them; and that as a result of this competition - even if only partially - the Third World has been engaging the processes of armament rather than those of development. The speakers on Friday evening were unanimous in opposing the governments of the Northern industrialized countries on the grounds that world military expenditures are adding to the plight of the underdeveloped world. So where do they fall short?The Brandt style analysis of the panel falls short of reality, when it confuses the symptoms of a problem with its causes - worse yet when it doesn’t speak of the causes at all. Militarism and violence are identified” as the root causes of the problem. Then the analysis proceeds to condemn and remove them. Thorsson, as the president of the NonProliferation Treaty review in 1975, is very much concerned about the proliferation of nuclear weapons to Third World countries. The Non-Proliferation Treaty was first signed in 1970 by a limited number of countries. It was reviewed in 1975 and again in 1980 and now has over one hundred signatories. The terms of the treaty specify that non-nuclear weapons countries will not seek to acquire any, while nuclear weapons countries would: a) sign a comprehensive test ban; and b) put an end to the arms race. Thorsson acknowledges that the failure and the frailty of the treaty is due to the superpowers’ not keeping up their part of the

CFFY

bargain. To understand her eagerness for the success of the treaty one must consider she is a citizen of a country which is subjected to neither gross economic exploitation nor proxy warring. Her emphasis on limiting the nuclear threat to the powers that have it, is at least partially the result of the harmonious, relatively independent, relationship Sweden enjoys with the superpowers. However, that concern alone does not answer her objections about the effects of high level expenditure on conventional arms in the Third World, much less the human and social costs of continued exploitation and warring. If we accept the militarists’own understanding of the reason the nuclear-weapons countries have not engaged in war directly among themelves (that being nuclear deterrance) then it would stand to reason that the extension of this deterrant could substantially limit the degree to which the Third World is made to bear the burden of the competition between the superpowers. But these suggestions are nothing new. The superpowers have been and are constantly investing in the Third World for the North’s own good! Professor Handa argued that the root of our global problems is a predisposition to violence and that the only successful approach to managing the world is the creation of nonviolent systems. He said that non-violent resistance is the only means of accomplishing substantial changes in our world order. Dr. handa said that the non-violent groups and movement of this world will eventually end-up by dictating to the governments the proper course of action. Dr. Handa’s proposition is particularly attractive to our culture on two counts: the first, our cultural fear of exterminism and the second, our isolation from the very real violence that is committed every day by the troops and economies of the industrialized countries. But it does not answer to the needs of the Third World, which thissession intended to address. The approach of the speakers at Friday’s session to solving the Third World’s problems seems questionable if not erroneous; it pleads with those who are in positions of power to further their power, It does not envision free and independent Third World nations - or at least offers no viable way of accomplishing such a state. It simply offers the superpowers a new way of confirming their hegemony in the world. It does more for the superpowers thanit does for the Third World. Concomitant and complimentary to the North-South approach are the problems of the Non-Proliferation Treaty. The latter prevents - or seeks to prevent - exploited nations from adequately causing a threat to the exploiters. In that sense, and in the sense that nuclear weapons in the hands of the Third World would force the super powers to find an alternative to proxy warring, the nonproliferation treaty does not work on behalf of the Third World: it works against it.

wants

you!

These young Canadians, elopment Agency and now in its 13th consecutive year, is joined by an equal number of country particilooking for workers and exchange students between the ages of 17 pants will spend seven months and 20 who are interested in living and working in vastly different cultures and comlearning about development munities. Small teams of and cross-cultural communiCWY participants, each with a cation in both Canada and a Canadian and Exchange developing country. country Group Leader, integrate themselves into communities, f.irst in Canada and then overseas, through volunteer work in fields such as agriculture, co-operatives, environment / conservation, social services, small businesses, recreation and community groups. All costs during the programme -‘food, lodging and transportation are covered by CWY. CWY’s first programme starts in July, and the second EVERY WEDNESDAY programme starts in September. Deadline for receipt of LIVE RADIO BROADCAST applications for both programmes is January 15, 1984. FREE ADMISSION Application forms and more information are availwith valid Student I.D. able from Canada World Youth, Ontario Regional WESTMOUNTA T OTTA WA IN THE Office, 627 Davenport Rd., Toronto, M5R 1L2.

Canada World Youth (CWY) launched its 1984 recruitment campaign with the news that 800 young people would be participating in this year’s youth exchange programme. CWY, funded in part by the Canadian International Dev-

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Imprint

Friday, Noverkber \

5 . ,

4,1983,-

Fed Hall: design h,trouble by Ron McGregor Imprint staff The completion of Fed Hall is likely to be delaykd at least four months - from summer 1984 to fall 1984 - because tenders for the project, submitted last Tuesday, all exceeded the budget. The architects will have to redesign Fed Hall, and Federation of Students president, Tom Allison says that he doesn’t know at this point how the redesign will affect the appearance of the building.

I The University’s Board of Governors have instructed the architects, Dunlop, Farrow and Aitken, to make the necessary design changes to bring the building in at the revised budget of $1.55 million. ~ The tenders submitted on Tuesday are good for thirty days. If the architects are unable to modify the design to meet the budgetted -,amount, then the- project will have to be retendered, possibly as late as January, says Tom Allison. Allison said on Tuesday night that there was “no real good reason” why the tenders were so far over budget. He also said that at this point, “I don’t know what kind of changes to expect” from the

The tender submitted by Ball Brothers Construction came closest to meeting the budget, but was still over by $400,000. The highest bid was over by almost $5OO,OQO.

Parliament

tacklei

by John Alexander St. Paul’s College washost thispast,%eekend ‘to the annual ,South-Central Ontario Parliament for Youth, a unique confeience which drew together over 30 delegates from universities and secondary schools across the southern part of the province. The youth Parliament provided an insight into the workings of provincial parliament along with some spiritual fellowship. The day-and-a-half conference opened Friday evening with a Speech from the Throne, provided by Ann McMillan, who played the role of Lieutenant-governor, and who has had previous experience with youth parliament as an’ adult resource counsellor and as Clerk. The session, lasting until Saturday evening, was characterized by serious debate on contem-

modified design. The fact that the tenders submitted by the companies bidding were sp close - within $160,000 of each other - suggests that much of the blame rests with the architects who prepared the design. That impression is supported by the architects’ previous errors in calculating the cost of building the second floor mezzenine section of Fed Hall. At the October 16th meeting of Fed Council, Allison announced that the mezzenine would have tb-be dropped from the building because of the unexpected cost of soil modification on the project site. He said then that, according to the architects, the seats necessary to maintain

zssues

Matters dealt with by the delegates included an agreement on the need for tougher legislation on impaired driving, an increase in the ethical content of and career-awareness provided for in school curricula, and the right to anonymity in the news niedia for those accused but not yet codvicted of a criminal offepse. The seriousness of these issues, however, did not set the conferqnce’s tone. Mark Schaaf, helped organize objective: having opportunity for

a Wilfrid the event, fun, and spiritual

The parliamentary sessions were overseen by the Speaker, Ron Hagedorn, also an adult resourcecounsellorand past House Leaderata National Youth Parliament. Nancy Amos and John Sheard, both Waterloo students, played the roles of Premier and Leader of the Opposition. Among the delegates were several other Waterloo students, and a large contingent from secondary schools in Collingwood, Ontario. Delegates from Ottawa and Chatham alsd attended.

Laurierstudent who emphasized its true the providing of an growth. Pat Hawk-

What this means, says Allison, is that the mezzenine may be included in the finished building as originally planned. He says that no decision has been reached on’ how the redesign will affect the architect’s fee for the project. “The architect’s fee has not yet been arrived at. It’s still a point of negotiation.”

It’s never too late! .

ins, the Minister: of Individual Discipleship for the Government c?binet of the Parliament, developed the conference’s theme, Follow Me, in evening worship *and morning devoti.onal through an examination of Christ’s leadership and call for all to follow him in faithand action.

porary issues, humour, and through preparation of the tabled legislation intended for the conference.

the liquor license of the building for 600 people could be more cheaply included by expanding the ground floor of Fed Hall than by including them in the mezzenine. But, according to Allison, the architects now say that the cost of adding seats on the upper or lower floors is the same - about $100 per square foot.

New imprint staff are just as welcome in the chill of winter astheywereduring thecrazy, devil-may-care warmth ofthe Orientation Week! Winfriends! Influence people! Fill thosedull Thursdays withcomraderieandthe good old workethic: pg$g!!E&/cir~~ ,

CKMS

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like student society coffee shops for costs incurred by the University as a result of their operations. For example, coffee shops operated by Math Sot and Eng Sot, according to Bruce Gellatly, Vice President-Financial Operations, are required to pay rental fees on the same basis as food outlets operated by Food Services. ’ Randell said on Monday that thedecision to rescind the CKMS fee was made after he was approached by representatives of the station several weeks ago. Randell said the decision to drop the fee, which was approved by Gellatly, was made -because he “realized that Radio Waterloo (CKMS) operated as a sort of adjunct of WPIRG and other (non profit) -. groups on campus.”

by Ron McGregor Imprint staff The university administration and Financial Services have reversed a decisi6n they originally made at the beginning of October that would have forced CKMS to pay $350per month tq cover the cost of utilities and janitorial services for the building occupied by the station. An agreement betw.een the administration and CKMS under which the station paid the University a nominal rental fee of one dollar per year for its offices and studio space is still in effect. According to Ken Randell, Investment and Risk Manager of Financial Services, the original decision to charge CKMS the $350 montly fee was made in accordance with Financial Services’ policy of charging groups

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’

Ave. W., Waterloo

(In the University

Shops Plaza)

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4thk 5th National Lampoon’s VACATION ........................ 7:OO & 9:15 P.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6th CLAIRE’S KNEE . ... ... ............................................. 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. MONDAY & TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th & 8th BRITANNIA HOSPITAL ................................. Nightly at 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th & 10th THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI .......... Nightly dt 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th & 12th OC-rO’PUSSSY ................................................. .. ... 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER.13th BRIMSTONE & TREACLE .......................... .. .... .. 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.

’ Fast, efficient service, right beside campus. SelfTYPb , correcting typewriter. 75c per page, $3.00 minimum for Courteous, accurate and relresumes. Call Ann at 884iable typing; adjacent to camp0421. us; !X)c/double spaced page; IBM Typing, 80c/page bookings accepted; thesis, Selectric, carbon ribbon, papers, letters, etc. Anna, 886grammar/ spelling correct9746. tions paper provided, Typing: Essays, publications; symbol/ italics available; work etc. Theses, group projects, term reports, theses, ~essays. engineering/ 579-55 13 evenings. Downtechnical/ accounting papers welcome. town Kitchener location. Reasonable pates, discounts Typing: 14 years’ experience for large papers. Phone Joan typing _ university reports, 884-3937 morning or evening. theses, etc. Engineering and technical papers a specialty. Maggie can type ,it. Essays, . Call Nancy anytime at 576thesis letters $1 00 her page . 790.1. Resume $5IOO.’ Minimum Profess?onal typing at charge $5.00. “Free” pickup and delivery. Phone 743- 1976. reasonable rates. Fast, accurate service. Satisfaction Experienced typist - essays, guaranteed. Carbon ribbon work Fast, with lift-off .correction. Call reports, etc. Diane at 576- 1284. accurate work. Reasonable rates. IBM Selectric. Lakeshore Village, near Typing Plus: Efficient, reliable Sunnydale. Call 885-1863. ’ service near Westmount

F&Jay, November

Plaza. Theses, reports, papers,, letters, resumes, mailing lists, etc. 70e ds. page. Very reasonable priced revisions. User friendly service., 7432269. Expkrienced typist, IBM Selectric, engineering symbols, reasonable rates, will pick-up and deliver to campus. Mrs. Lynda Hull, 579-0943. lfast, accurate, typing professional results. Pickup and delivery t,o campus can be arranged. 8Oe / page. Call Evelyn, 742-8483. Fast efficient service, right beside campus. Selfcorrecting typewriter, 75c per page. $3.00 minimum, for resumes. Call Ann at 8840421. Somebody sent us a double shipment of albums, so we are giving away the five doubles. To claim one, drop by the Imprint office. Sorry, no choosing. Do you trust your luck?

4,1983-

Housing Available One or two rooms available in one of the nicer Sunnydale abodes; Jan.-April. Need bedroom furnishings only. $IOl/month if four, ’ $135/month if three of us’ & utilities. Call 884-4928. Need one person to share NEW, 2 bedroom apartment for Jan.AApril. Well furnished also has sauna, fitness, laundry, parking: On bus route to campuses. Westmount/ Glaslgow area. $217.50/ month each. Steve, 742-1635. Large two bedroom apt. in SW Kitchener to sublet from January to July, with option to take over lease. Rent $307. Phone Steve or Al, 579-005 I. Two roommates needed to share 3-bedroom fully furnished townhouse for winter ‘84 term. 80 Churchill, Waterloo. 20 minutes walk. 5 minute bike ride from Math. Nonsmokers. Chris/ Greg, 885-1998. Attention co-op students: avoid panic and arrange your housing for next summer now! Luxury townhouse suitable for four available AprilAugust ‘84. Near Parkdale Plaza on Albert St. Furnishing ‘and rent negotiable! Contact Tom, Ron or Dave at 8886225.

Lesson#1 The

Roommate wanted to share townhouse with three other students L must be able to sleep through almost anything. $135.00 plus utilities. Townhouses next to Parkdale Plaza. Call 8850845.

pour”

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

25 years experience; no math papers; reasonable rates; Westmount area; call 7433342.

Housing Wanted

-..

Four senior students .looking for four bedroom house or townhouse in Waterloo. Jan.‘April ‘84 after 6 p.m. Boris, 886-9052. Bachelor apartment. on a majpr (7-10 p-m. 826-6849.

or two bedroom Close tocampus or bus line. Call Rob weekdays) at 416-

Lost Lost Ladies ‘gold Helbros watch. Lost on October 21. If found call 888-7616. Reward if returned. Pair of glasses. Blue frames. Brown corduroy case. Lost in Chem. Building Oct. 18. Reward. Phone 884-2694.

Found __Calculator. Must identify ’ make, * type and date lost. Phone Mon.-Thurs. 885-4025. Ask for Rick.

Wanted Economics IO 1 Tutoring required - I am half way through but .have lost my compass. Have books, will travel. Immediately call Pat Barker! 746- 1066. Have you been the victim of sexual assault or harassment, of any type, on this campus? We are presently doing research on this topicand need

Imprint ’ first hand-information. Please respond to P.O. Box 1593, Station C, Kitchener, ‘N2G 4R2, stating date, exact location and a brief account of the incident. All replies will be handled in strict confidence.

Green VW. I know your exam is over but I still want to study. Bring some stuff and stay late, Captain two-four.

Barrels: 45 gallon distillery barrels, 3 ft. high x 2 ft. wide. $35.746-1892.

Waterbeds: eveything you need, fully guaranteed, $175.00. Contact Tom around campus or at 886-3606.

The F&h lover: how’s midterms coming along? What’s the probability of losing every page except the title? Be in the CC with cloned drinks for Wed. 5:OO for answers. (By the PAC-Man). Love Greg. P.S. Not a bad mark.

Shoes brown leather pumps. Size 7.5. Never worn. Casual/ dressy; $30 negotiable. Contact 884-0973, Nancy.

Services Economics Tutoring by recent grad. Call Bill at 746-104 1 after 5 p.m. “I want to be an-engineer just like my Mom 1” - a” those people who ordered this poster from the Women’s Centre Orientation Booth, come and pick them up in CC 149 near the Ombudsman’s office.

Fuzzbuster III, radar detector. For those who value their demerit Points. $100 or B.O. Phone 884-3596 . .Mike . CCM

Silver

speed

bicycle.

,Gpod

Shiatsu (Japanese finger massage) for headaches, tension, backaches, somach/ intestinal problems, menstrual cramps. Call C. Peck at 884-

Ghost

condition.

‘,U~“,~~n”~~~-~~o~st ,

Personal

frame.

Recently .

Java, 4000 BC: savage beasts and ape-men scoured the land for grub,. and Lo, Jaw-Header squatted among the ’ Bazoo trees.

Mark Arbour: Jealousy 4s a cruel emotion. It makes you lose focus of the one you love. It has been ten months of happiness and love, thankyou. Love Barb.

men’s 10

Large

It Comes out but p&e already gone! NOW that you’re back we’re together at home, next term for sure. Can’t wait for the date. Happy Birthday. Loads of love, you keep me warm at night even without blankets.

1’m happy. 1’m very happy* 1’m very very very very very very very very very- happy cause I got you! Laurenf:replytoWWI,II,and III. .Compliments t0 your accuracy and literacy taste. Here’s part.IV. It is only with the he&t that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. RB.

Joel! Joel! Looking for the Joel I met in Virginia Beach, Virginia on August 31 Wednesday night, at Rogue’s London, 2 1 Mechanical Engineer, brown hair, eyes. Likes to ski. Don’t know your last name! Let’s get in touch! Carol Clark, 612 Calhoun St., Radford, VA. 24141.

Offer*

’

6607.

Ramona, Happy 22nd, baby! Student with trucks will do’ _ Just name it and its on the moving, junk removal, etc. at house tonight - you deserve reasonable rates. Professional it. Love P.C. moving experience, will Ahinsa, this is to wish you a provide packing, cartons, etc. Happy 21st birthday. The Call Ed. 742-95 I7. gang wishes you all the best in Alison Travel invites you to the future. take a break in February. Fly Cal’s Monkey Spanking: to Cancun, Mexico for’ one unique service by a very ‘week (Feb. 18-25). Hotel and ’ flight only $439.Also, ask unique all-American guys Please inquire. about a week in Whistler, B.C. for only $639. For more Gabriel if I were a information call Mark at 888zookeeper I’d use, you as a 6494. human Q-tip. He said, Whatcha talkin’ about Willis? Snowball! Happy 20th, your For Sale blind roomies.

What isa Rubber Duck Draw? Come to the Chem Club office (C2-172A) and find out.

Continued -

Thursday,

Feds $4, others $5. Tickets Fed office, CC 235.

NOV. i0 -

U of W Ski Club presents: Come out and say hello, watch the just released Krazy Knack film & grab the latest info about our trips to Quebec City, Jay Peak, Eastern Townships & Whistler B.C. 9-6 p.m. CC Greht Hall. Info? Call 886-3449. Second Hunger Peers,

Half, Ending Hunger briefing, Project. CC 135,7:30 p.m. Bombshelter

He$th*Wise

the

- see last Friday.

- see Tuesday.

Co-ed Volleyball, no cost, for more info call 886-8131. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Seagram Stadium. The Palestinians: Through video film the history of the Middle East conflict is examined with a special emphasis on the Palestinian dimension. 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. CC 113. Presented by Palestine Heritage. J&I&Z Urquhart, Waterloo poet will read from her first book of poems. All welcome, refreshments. Sponsored by English Society and Canada Council, 3:30 p.m:, HH 373. Peace and the Arts Festival Free Film Series: Night and Fog and the War Game. 8 p.m., Siegfried Hall, St. Jerome’s Bent of the Federaton Fury in the ballroom,

presents Johnny Dee Waterloo Inn. 8 p.m.

2 Friday,

Nov.- t!-

Peace and the Arts Festival free film series: Shame. 10 p.m., Siegfried Hall, St. Jeromes. AL 116,8 p.m. Feds‘

Service of Baptismal Renewal and Eucharist on the 500th anniversary of the Baptism of Martin Luther will take place at 8 p.m., St. Matthews Lutheran Church, 54 Benton St., Kitchener.

Ski Club -

to the Late Show, Niagara Falls, one drinks all night. Canadian par. Tickets available at SciSoc Coffeeshop, Dance office. $9 per leaves at 6 p.m., behind MC. see Thursday.

a ’

696-3306.

oooooooooo! A message to e Poor: May your future bars be abound with riches, lfillment and joy. Signed e Blind, Homeless, Hungry,

Travel Ski, Vermont. December 27 to Jan. 2. $209.00 U.S. 884-1941.

Quality

Guaranteed .’ ,Used LPs ’ ’ Bought & Sold

Up to $2.50 paid for Single More for Ddubles, Collectibles, Imports

197

ENCORE RECORDS King St. E., KitcheFer,

LP.

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370

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Regular With Presentation Coupon Expires

Value $19.95 of this Coupon November llth,

$14.95 1983

3 ¤-------mmmmm~mmDmI

1 $,

380 Weber St. W. 578-4470 Hours

Man-,Fri Sat Sun

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

Saturday, November 5

Dance Performance by Ruah - “Power and Peace: Asking the Questions in Movement and Sound”. Adults $5, stu/sen $3.8 p.m., Theatre of the Arts.

Road Trip N.Y. 2 for money at office, Arts ticket. Bus

Cute and cuddlesome and they need homes for the winter 2 farm kittens - will deliver.

The Frantics

African students present African Food Festival and Variety and cultural evening with musicians and dancers to celebrate Africa Week ‘83. Everyone welcome. CC Great Hall, 6:00 - 10:00 p.m. -

Ghandi.

Always

at your

service”

available at the

The* Mug, Peers, Bombshelter, Gymnastics, Jumua, Fryday, ’ Birth Control - see last Friday.

Fed Flicks $1, others $2.

Fuzzballs

The n plus 1 barrel ads you’ve seen here are serious. Uses for these barrels are bounded by your imagination A good investment at 746-i 892.

Jules, don’t let your present state of affairs get you down, ‘cause I really don’t like it when you’re not smiling. From someone who cares.‘

Val &u moverl.. .: Go for it! Love Mom, Dad, Lynda, Mark, Pep, Tom, C&nille, Mary, Brad, Wendy, Richard, Len, Carmine, and.Mark.

from pg. 2

Todd: Willing to pay top bucks!1 Forgot to buy door lock. Term contract available. Thanx, you’re sweet. ACER.

Schnookums more like sleepy head. Will you ever walk again? Survival game hard on you! Thought after me you could survive through anything. Kisses and hugs, Ebeast.

Christopher I. Well said, but was it such a sad affair? And is it really .ever over? Blaces change, faces too, but n.ot the To the guys of A2-2 Unit 4, conditions. Going alone is fine -’ thanks a lot for the shower in euchre, but in life? Partners room full of computer paper. - Fine 224: Your class was so are compliments, not ’ But remember, when you least Clarinet, wood, “Crestone boring! How boring was it? On crutches. One grows tired of expect it - expect it! Signed, from Parts”, originally October 27 it was so boring repeating, “It is theirloss.“Auf the girls of A2-2 Unit 1. $400.00 now $100.00. Phone that 9 out of 10 doctors Wiedersehen. Laurent. 888-6079. recommended it for insomniTwinkie, happy I two-one BHappy birthday Val. Hope look alive and show day. Have a great day and all For sale: two one way airline acs . ’ ’ this will be one of the best years some spunk will ya? P.S. To the best in the future. Ding tickets Toronto-Calgary, Dec. . _ of your life. Love Stilts. Dong. 23; $150.00 each. Phone 744the blonde:anotherflve Years and you .might master it; Men in Long Dress shouldn’t 7571 after 6 p.m. big Guy JR.: Happy belated * shouldn’t blame the model? be caught in a lie - their B.D. fromallyour Buds. Hope “Sanvail No. 1 Sailboard: seductive figures can be Ron B. I love you. Yellow. you had a good day. New hull, competition). recognized on campus. slightly used sail and rigging. To the Entertainer: I. C. H. W. Impeached. Former President (Excellent condition). $850 or T. S. Y. M. - 12:30. The Bof U of W PC youth group Notice to all holders of Big Jim best offer. Must sell. 884-3846. ball player. Kevin McGinnis by Paul Teaser’s Tut k-in Service VanMeerbergen who lost Student desks in good clean Although we may be far apart, Unlimited Lifetime Passes: Kevin originally. condition, some with drawers you’re still the closest to my Big Jim is offering a super against on both sides, close to U of W, heart. Thinking of you . . . Reason merely because special tuck-in Saturday Nite. can deliver 885-3689 anytime. Maria. P.S. 21. , Kevin is an Co-op. Is this the By appointment only. Computer, Apple II Plus compatible, 48 K memory, U/ L case, Numeric ‘K/pad, $499. Also monitor, printer, disk drive, diskettes, etc. Call Ed 742-2904.

4,1983 Pistol and n plus Happy birthday

R and S - tired of being harrassed by neighbours about your unevenly clipped an-d motley coloured eyelashes. Try EX-LAS H. Twice a’day, keeps your lashes regular. Easy as saying Hocus Polka *.. sure, I knew you could. N.

T and T: still wondering about the non-marriage and the non child! How’s Tina’s harem? Dinner sometime soon! Still need bodyguard1 . Mail .

Bearette, I told you I would. Please keep the floor warm. Bear.

To whom it may concern: if you wandered into our home in the early hours of the morning between Friday and Saturday of Hallowe’en ‘weekend and took our black phone (No. 886-0003) and a burgundy shouIder bag containing figure skates, please be so kind as to return them to us. No questions will be-asked. -

Caath, more. Munch.

Happy Birthday Leanna, all the best in the years to come, with or without Leo (Hopefully withl) . .

McKay 423: I have a sudden craving for a 7-l 1 slurpy in Hamilton. McKay 503 (5266134).

Joanne Posthumus turns 20 on November 6th. Everyone wish her a happy birthday!

Friday, November

only way P.V. could be come the “leader’?

,I:- -

\ ._

The-killing of Grenada’s Prime Minister and four of his cabinet ministers on the 2 1st of October and the subsequent invasion of Grenada on the 25th are precedent setting events in the English-speaking Caribbean. Bishop overthrew the dictatorial government of Sir Eric Gairy in a bloodless coup after Gairy had repeatedly failed to accede to the people’s wishes and had terrorized them with his notorious security force, dubbed the ‘Mongoose gang’. Biship always knew that political violence was a cold reality in Grenada, for in 1974 Sir Eric Gairy’s ‘Mongoose gang’ had murdered Bishop’s father. Nonetheless, Bishop came forward and, ultimately, sacrificed his life for the people and the country he loved. The course of events leading up to Bishop’s murder began with his return to Grenada from an Eastern European tour. Bishop was immediately placed under house arrest. Bernard . .Coard, Grenada’s deputy Prime Minister under Bishop, was mstrumental in this arrest of Bish’op. Coard, said to be the instigator of the power struggle, believed that Bishop was mollifying his Marxist rhetoric and not sharing en’ough power: Bishop’s populist leadership might have been an additional factor in his overthrow. After being freed from house arrest on Wednesday, October 9th by several thousand of his supporters, Bishop went to Fort Rupert to join 250 troops whom he believed were loyal to him. Meanwhile, a crowd of approximately 1O;OOO supporters had gathered in the capital city of St. George to hear their Prime Minister speak. Whileat Fort Rupert, Bishop, along with four of his minister and two Trade Union leaders was executed. The precise details of his killing are still unknown. The murdered allies of Bishop included former Foreign Minister, Unison Whiteman, the Education Minister, Jacqueline Croft, former Attorney General, Kendrick Radix, together with Vincent Noel and Fitzroy Blain, prominent Trade Union leaders.

i . MOVIE POSTERS $ * $ Theatre Sized i $ Most MbviesAvailable - I+ * * old and new * 5 Great for decorating * * .* or collecting! SCall Paul 884-4939 3 .

Gibe her your heart, in diamonds Loveis forever with a heart pendant studded with diamonds. She’ll know thegift comes from your heart. Just one from o‘ur outstanding collecbon. $l&oo

Irn-mediately after Bishop’s death, not Coard but the Army commander, G.eneral Austin, arranged to lead Grenada. On Radio Free Grenada a 24-hour curfew was announced: anyone seen on the streets would be shot on sight. General Austin I announced that the country would be led by a 16 man revolutionary council. Newsmen were expelled from the country and sent to Barbados. As news of Grenada’s internal turmoil slowly filter-cd to’the rest of the world, international condemnation of Bishop’s killers grew. Manley, former Prime Minister of Jamaica, and current leader of the P.N.P. opposition, put it best when he said, “history will pass a terrible jud’gement on those responsible for Bishop’s murder.” However, as reports flowed out of Barbados, the rhetoric condemning the bloody coup grew progressively stronger. The next brutal stage in this saga of events was the U.S. invasion of Grenada. -Reagan diverted attention away from the recent Beirut tragedy by diverting a task force originally meant for Lebanon to Grenada. Led by the USS Guam, an amphibious assault ship, the task force surged towards Grenada. A U.S. invasion was imminent. For the past four and a half years Reagan has informed the world that Bishop’s leftist revolution was a Cuban inspired plot to gain a bridgehead in the English-speaking Caribbean. According to Robert Leikin of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the Washington think-tank, “Reagan’s national security advisors believe the Soviet Union and Cuba want to put MIG jets on Grenada and thereby extend the cover of northern South America.” Reagan’s increasing concern about the security of the English-speaking Caribbean, has also been justified from the view that many oil tankers en route to the U.S. from the Middle East, pass through the narrow passage between R Grenada and Tobago (Trinidad’s twin island). With the increasing size of oil tankers, which make it impossible to use the Suez Canal and other oil routes, the Caribbean, unknown to the Island residents, has become a geopolitically strategic region. In response to the bloody Grenadan coup, Castro called the slaying of Comrade Bishop atrocious and said Cuba’s political relations with Bishop’s successor will undergo serious analysis. The Cubans and Soviets were more than likely not involved covertly or overtly in Grenada’s bloody coup. Castro has welcomed the spread of left-wing regimes in the West Indies, but Grenada’s coup does nothing for the reception of socialist ideology in the relatively conservative English-speaking Caribbean. Grenada, as the only Marxist regime to emerge in the West Indies, was successfully holding its own. Since 1979, when Bishop’s ‘New Jewel Movement’ took the reins of power, unemployment has been cut from 50 per cent to 14 per cent and,economic growth was five and one half percentage points in 1982. In fact, Bishop’s economic success embarassedmany of the capitalist countries in the West Indies. For this reason among others, Bishop was not loved by his neighbours, Part of’ Grenada’s economic development, however, was the controversial 3;OO0 metre airstrip. To help in the estimated $21 million, four Arab countries gave $20 million and Cuba (short of cash) gave $20 million-worth of construction labour and technical services. What Grenada’s revolutionaries have done, is to discredit themselves and provide a, much-needed excuse for United States military interference. Apart from the obvious actors, deputy Prime Minister Coard and General -Austin, it was definitely in the interest of the United States to bring an end to Bishop’s rule in Grenada. At this point it is premature to say that the United States was covertly involved in the overthrow of Bishop. However, we can hypothesize that as history unfolds, the role of the U.S. in the removal of Bishop will become clearer, revealing perhaps, that Bishop’s death was not a simple result of intra-party

struggle. As of now, a number of questions remain unanswered. Where, for example, have Coard and his wife disappeared to? Reagan and his national security advisors decided to make a predawn invasion of Grenada on Tuesday, October 25th. Five hundred paratroopers parachuted onto Salines international airport (at the southern end of the island) while some 1,900 marines landed at Pearl airport (at the northern end of the island). Reagan was able to cloth his attack, by enlisting the explicit support of Jamaica, Barbados, and the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS). The support of these islands was, in Reagan’s words, a necessary pre-condition for ,U.S. involvement. Trinidad joined Guyana in opposing outside military intervention. Belize and Bahamas refused to take .a position. The Caribbean states that did help militarily in the intervention, provided a token force totalling 500 troops. Although Prime Ministers Trudeau and Thatcher stated that they had serious reservations about the invasion, some Caribbean islands, as mentioned, were more than willing to rid the Caribbean of the so-called thugs in Grenada. For these Caribbean states, the sanctions imposed upon Grenada by the Caribbean Economic Community (CARICOM), were simply I not enough. , These leaders, along with Ronald Reagan, wanted to see a quick end to the Latin Americanization of the Englishspeaking Caribbean. In other words, militarization based upon Marxism, could not be tolerated. Since independence, the West Indies have considered themselves ‘too civilized’ to engage in bloody revolution. Revolution was to be confined to what they felt were the ‘uncultured’ Spanish-speaking Caribbean states such as Cuba. Therefore, in c,ountries such as Jamaica and Trinidad where the scourge of political and economic inequality remains, political change has been relatively peaceful. During the Manley era in Jamaica, political violence did reach _ unprecedented levels in the West Indies, but, surprisingly, the democratic process has been respected. . The coming to power of Bishop by a bloodless coup in 1979 and his refusal to hold elections has always been a sore point .for the West Indian conservative regimes. Now an aligning of the military and political opposition has occured in Grenada. This has shaken the very foundations of the- West Indian elites and hasenormous implications for the region. Such leaders as Edward Seaga in Jamaica, an avowed conservative, refuse to sit back and allow the spread of what is described as the Latin American political culture into the English-speaking Caribbean. e Violating Grenada’s sovereignty was a Machiavellian approach by all involved. Needless to say, as Canadians such actions by the U.S. do not make us feel any safer at night: As one of the leading powers in the British Commonwealth, Canada saw the West Indies as part of her sphere of influence (as a middle power). However, the U.S.’ had little respect for this, for the invasion of,Grenada was carried out without the prior knowledgeof Canada. Could it be that we are a security risk? While violence cannot be condoned as a means of gaining . political power, one must question the United States’ motives for invading an island of 100,000, a sovereign nation in her own right. Washington and several West Indian nations have set an unhealthy precedent within the Caribbean. An invasion could and should have been avoided. How soon we forget Vietnam. How prepared we are to create our own Afghanistan; Tony Shelton Editor’s note: Tony Shelton is a fourth year honours student at UW,‘with a double major in Political Science and History. In Political Science he has focused on International Relations, and in History, Caribbean History. Shelton plans to further his education at Carleton University, where he will be pursuing a~ Master’s in International Relations or History.

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safely away from genuine committment to women who already have children. I agree that we should not have sex without practicing conception control. Are there any,men who can verify the effectiveness of coitus-interruptus? I agree that we should not attempt to get pregnant or throw caution to the wind unless we can afford to. But who can afford to? What real choices do we truly have? Anthony Giddens said that the norms and mores of society (and I might add,‘the laws and accessibility to those laws), change slower than the social realities of many people. Physical pain hurts! Why must we inflict unnecessary pain on the already living? The women who do not want, or, for whatever reasons, cannot keep the product of their labour, should not have to suffer any morp pain. Yes, indeed life is a gift that we can never forget to be grateful ,, for. Let’s make life easier for women and children by helping them emotionally, physically, and financially with the children they have now. Most of us eat eggs, but no one is crying about the chickens that we’re mutilating because -there aren’t enough chickens in the world. Let’s improve the quality of life here and now; andstopforcing women to bear children that they may not afford, throughanyfault of theirownor , --^ -. ., To the editor: that they may not have willfully conceived. Can you In what sense does the author of last week’s pro-abortion letter The realissue is not whether women want abortions and afford to say that it will not ‘happen to you? Are you use the words “dehumanizing” and “traumatic” in describing the consequently are killing babies; but that they cannot self-sacrificing enough to go through childbirth, adoption, decision to give a baby up for adoption rather than abort it? It is afford to have children. When women have children they single motherhood, single parenthood, celibacy? certainly not so for the unborn child whose life hangs in the often do not get enough support from their men, nor do For those women who have not yet experienced the pain balance. It is absurd to think that you are doing the child a favour they get enough support from their sdciety. Please read the and the pleasure of childbirth, I can only pray to the by killing it. And if these terms were meant to apply to the from page of the Toronto Star, September 24, 1983; \ spirits, or the politicians, that we will be able to continue mother, I would suggest that motherhood can scarcely be called especially Dr. P. Caplan’s letter. You might also find the to afford them. The lack of jobs, and the lack of decent . “dehumanizing”, whereas one could quite literally describe time to read William Ryan’s, Blaming The Victim. wages for women are still far from making most women’s abortion in such a way. As far as “traumatic” goes, remember Furthermore: how can you preach that a woman go lives easier. I’m sure that there are also men out there who that this possible trauma is being weighed against a human life. _ through the pain of labour if a child was not conceived hope to afford children themselves. Perhaps if men could Let’s make sure we keep our priorities straight. through love (rape), or when that love cannot emotionally, I give birth, the pope might be under pressure to consider As for the argument that there is no real difference between a physically, or financially afford to sustain it’s offspring perceiving abortion as a’ sacrament ,rather than a developing embryo and a single sperm .- nonsense. There is a even despite the use of responsible (s.qnptimes sacrilege. Perhaps more men will vest more energy into world ‘of difference. A single sperm-will die naturally within a contraception)? What ,happ,ens to .the. ,woman.and child parenting. In the meantime: let’s improve conditions so matter of hours. An unborn child in the embryonic stage will, . when the love and support-is gone, or she finds that it was that people can continue to live and afford to hive given time, grow and develop until it is born, and then continue to never really there? children. grow and develop until maturity, just like you and I did. It is no There is a heart wrenching need for safe, legal, and I believe it was Trotsky who said that, during times of more a “potential human being” than a sapling is a “potential ‘s readily accessible abortion. It is not nice to kill; it is not economic depression and social change, adoptions tree”. become rampant. Most women have always been poor. nice to have to bear a child and give it up for adoption; it is These unborn children should have the right to liveasyou or I. Women may still want children, but -they often do not get not nice to go to war. It would not be nice to see all life The only controversy in the whole issue is whether to grant them suffer from a nuclear- holocauste, thereby inflicting the support that they desperately need to raise them. this right or to continue with what has become known as the unnecessary pain. It is not nice to have no choice, Many women are only one man away from welfare, and “silent holocaust”. many men are unemployed or on welfare themselves. , Carolyn, you speak like an angel: It’s too bad we live here Kevin Stanford Some men do not fully participate in parenting; either on earth: Perhaps angels do’n’t have irresponsible sex, because they do not appreciate being woke in the middle of perhaps they have no need or desire for sex, and perhaps they don’t take any chances walking alone at night. the night (among other tedious tasks), or because their Dian Leclair ’ jobs take them away from the home. Some other men stay I

To the editor: In reply to David Zaharchuk’s letter of Oct. 21: Ayn -Rand invented neither English nor capitalism, having come late to both, and thus cannot be quoted with absolute authority concerning the political lexicon. In any case, a social system in which all property is individually, privately owned is a contradiction in terms. . David might (slightly) broaden his literary horizons by reading some of Robert Heinlein’s recent work. If he is enamored o.f Ayn Rand, he’ll no doubt enjoy Heinlein’s senile political maunderings larded with juvenile sexual innuendo. ’ T. Bomhower Religious studies

Writer: Motherhood is not “dehumanizing”

To the editor: In response to Carolyn Karn’s honest and“unemotiona1” description of abo tion I would like to give an emotional and experienced r $ ply. The-choices of celibacy, adoption, marriage, or single parenthood are indeed logical; but all have their separate miseries. You have not mentioned that women go through physical and emotional pain during childbirth. Is this pain part of the cross we were brought up to bear; and sex, even when responsible, the pleasure we are supposed to deny. Perhaps angels don’t have sex, don’t get pregnant, and don’t experience physical pain. An angel might be able to tolerate a lot more. It is not fair to ask a woman to go through labour and then face theconsequences of giving the fruit of herlabour to someone else who mig, t be better fit (better off financially) to, raise her child. It is not fair to expect her to raise a child largely on hero 1 n, even though she might be married. Any single mother will tell you that on most women’s salaries we can hardly afford a trip’once a year, if ever, never mind raise a child and give it the luxuries of life that we can barely afford’for ourselves, How can any single mother, or married coup1 e even,. under repressive. economic circumstances, entertain the thought of giving birth to yet another child?

NOTICE

There will be a general meeting of the Federation of Students on

. . .

Rev. Jesse Jackson for President

Clarke .. .

’

large voting blocs that could swing crucial electoral college votes (in states like New York) to the candidate of their choice. The sole candidate, at this moment, who is attractive to

Dear reader, let &e assure you, I am no continentalist. Yet, even such a fervent nationalist as I, who admires Walter Gordon and

Herb Gay, must examine, from time to time,the state of politicsrn

minorities and women is the Rev. Jesse Jackson. He is an unofficial candidate for the Democratic Party nomination for

that raucous republic to our south. What I see is very depressing indeed. Compared to our own suave, exciting Mr. Trudeau, President Reagan is quite a boring commodity. One can only hope that Mr. Reagan will not offer himself for re-election-and that the Democractic Party will propose presidential candidates worthy of Canadian attention.

president. His natural constituency of low-to-middle-income Americans is by far the largest voting bloc in the United States. It represents, as well, those who have suffered\ most under Reaganism: the underprivileged, the poor,. of America, Mr. Jackson is the most colourful, warm, and articulate of all the candidates. He speaks the language of the pedple. Even hisdemi-

Th$: Democratic men to compete

candidacy

Party heirarchy has advanced two well-known for its nomination: the former vice-president

(under ex-President Carter), Mr. Walter Mondale, and Senator John Glenn, the first American to enter space. Both men are virtually

indistinguishable.

One

is Tweeledum,

the I other

TweedledeeBoth looklikefaultyreincarnationsof the late Dwight “Fritz” Mondale appeals to the labour David Eisenhower. bureaucrats in the ALF-Cl0 and to Sierra Club survivalists who feared former Secretary approach to conservation.

of Interior James Watts’s apocalyptic John Glenn is more at home among the Daughters of the American Revolutionand winning the hearts and minds of country club members. Neither candidate inspires much allegiance among Blacks, Chicanos, and women: three,

has had an electrifying

effect. Voter regrstration

drives

among Black Americansaretbe most successful yet. Mr, Jacks& represents a new era of Black political clout (note Mr. Harold Washington’s recent victory - despite the lack of official Democratic support - in the Chicago mayoralty race), and, if elected, could bring about an unprecedefited harmony among the races in the United States. Even if Mr. Jackson is not elected, his candidacy would help pave the way for another Black, in the future, to run and win. Finally, and most importantly, a Jackson presidencywould tiean a saner American foreign policy, and better relations, both economically and culturally, between Canada ,and the. United States. All Canadians should pray for Reverend Jackson’s

success.

Wednesday, \

-..

November

30, 19831

‘at 3:30 p.m. to consider

by-law

All material

to bel. considered

tit this meeting

must be submitted

Io the President of Students Friday,

changes.

af the Federation

before

November

4:3O p.m. on ’ IIth,

1983.

Mzttorial

10 Imprint Friday, November

Hold Fed fbll!’ At the time of the most recent referendum on Fed Hall, a broadsheet appeared on ca’mpus suggesting to stuents that they-vote against Fed Hall to protest what it called improper procedures by , the Federation of Students, and more specifically itspresident Tom Allison, during the whole Fed Hall affair. Tuesday evening-it was discovered that all the tender&for Fed Hall were over. budget by $400,000 tCj $500,000. Now Fed Hall has become an affair, and it now appears that those behind S,eptember’s broadsheet on the subject may have had a point. Two weeks ago, Allison announced to students Council that he had told the architects, Dunlop, . Farrow and Aitken, to delete the mezzenine from . the plans because of the difficulties iri meeting the budget. Council was not in on the decision making process; they were just being informed of a decision already made by Allison. 1 And with the m.ost recent budget problems, this time at the tend& stage, Allisdn has again made a decision - tt$s time to give carte blanche approval for the architects to change the building’s specifications so that it can be built for the revised $1.55 million budget. And he even admits that he has no idea what these changes ‘might be, or whether or not the mezzenine will be included on the final plans. And, he says, he doesn’t know if the Federation will be charged for the re-designin$ or not. Considering that Allison is playing with . students’ moneyand not his own, he should really be consulting with students before he makes decisions of this magnitude “in the best interests of the students”. In the original referendum procedure, students were first asked to vote on whether or not the Federation should proceed with Fed Hall, and then were again asked to vote on whether oi- not they wanted the Federation to proceed with the building Dunlbp, Farrow and Aitken had designed. Why is it that Allison then felt thatstudents should have the right to vote on the building, but

OntarioChampionships-

r ans necessary-jtown University of Waterloo sports teams are in the midst of a period in which they are climbing to their greatest heights in the history of UW athletics. There are many reasons for this, and most teams will hav,e their own individual reasons, but probably the biggest and most common of reasons is fan support. Traditionally, Warriors’ basketball has been the only sport to which students flock, but that is changing. Basketball still enjoys the greatest number of fans at their games, but other teams, both mile and female, are sthrting to enjoy the fruits of the extra motivation that comesfrom playing in front of cheering fans: And it is working. Last year, UW claimed four Ontario Cbampiqnships, were second in Canada in basketball, and came close in a number of other sports. That ma-y not be enough’to allow ,Waterloo to,claim sporting dominance in the country, but it is definitely more respectable than UW’S often anemic sporting pa& can boast.. Already this year, one team is fighting for a \ Canadiqn championship, and another is about to enter the battle for an Ontario championship. In addition, at ,least three other teams expect to be in thesame positions when their seasons wind down at the end of next term. The Athenas are in New Brunswick this weekend competing with five other.teams for the coveted National Chainpionship. Should they. win, it would beI a first for UW, And even if they los.e,all their games, they will stitl be the sixth best team in the country - no mean feat for a dountry that is rich in field hockey talent at the university level. Unfortunately, we will never know wh,at effect having their ow? fans would have on the proceedings since it is ridjculous to expect even the most diehard Athena field hockey fan to fly to

’

now se’eins to feel that he can make decisions on what it will lo6k like and what it will contain ‘without consulting either students or students’ council? Why should students have to pay Dunlop, Farrow and Aitken to draw another set of plans for Fed Hall? Either the plans have to be re-drawn because the architects screwed&up, in which case they should_absorb the cost, or the Federation should pay if they are the ones who screwed-up. Allison’s statement that he didn’t kncjw who would have to pay for the r&design work means that either he doesn’t know whb is responsible,.or he doesn’t want to say. / Instead of asking for a re-design at this point, Allison should fir$t be trying to figure out why all the screw-ups have occured, If the fault lies at Dunlop, Farrow and Aitken, then the project j should be switched to a new firm of architects. And if the fault lies at home, perhaps a little more work should go into the prahhing of Fed Hall. Once that is figured out, Allison should go to students’ council for further direction. And when, finally, new plans are finalized, each student should have the opportunity to vote, by referendum, on whether or not to proceed. . This hatf-cocked approach by either the Federatidn, the architects, or both, has got to stop. It is a sure bet that if people can’-t figure out the cost of the building more accurately than within $400,000. to $500,000, there are going to be . bigger,problems later on. 1 And besides which, hQw can Tom Allison justify making major aribitrary decision on a projet-of this size? Does he really believe that the referendum, which included a picture of what may or may not turn out to be Fed Hall, gave him absolute power to do what he wants with the students’ money? I realize that we badly want a new pub on campus, but let’s not sit back and let Allison make arbitrary decisiofis on how to spend $1.55 m.iIlion of your money on a project that is looking about as disorganiied and confused as it can get. I . I I

4,1983-

Imprint is the student newspaper at the University oj Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Pu.lications, Waterloo, a corporation without shake capital. Imprint & a member of the Ontario Communitg~ Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint,publishes every second Friwduringthe Spring$ermandeveryFridayduring the regular terms. MaJl should be addressed tc “Imprint, Cmpus Centre Room 140, Univ&rsity 03 Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.?’

So,, t,ey! We’re sitting around the table, talking about steaming dead gophers; their tiny’forepaws still clinging to the grillework on the front of the car and contemplating the pleasures of necrophilia, and Ron McGregor’s, William Knight’s, Glee Moffat’s,. Eddie Waller’s, Fraser Simpson’s, Nathan Rudyk’s, Alan Vintar’s, John H. Davey’s, and Mardi Wareham’s names just kinda cropped up in conversation. The Imprint office is like that on Thursdays - I mean, just for the sheer hell of it, this little fellah comes in and asks for me, but I, just coolly staring him in the face, tell himihat I’d left for the d&y and would be back early next week. He believed me. \ Most times, it’s just more convenient to lie, than go to all the trouble of explaining that I’ve got too much to do to chat now, thanks. We get odd on Thursdays, because this horse wecall a paper just doesn’t seem to ever fi&h.itself up. Articles like George Clarke’s are always s&h bitches to get done; graphics like Dan’s don’t know #they’re going to run or not, depending on what editorial iS going to ‘happen; and I don’t know what Laurel d_oes;but I hope she likes it. Sanjay, Ron, Bill, Jackie, Deborah,.Mark, Leanneand Heatherallsay hello, by the way. They couldn’t be here for this moment, and -thei’re probably glad. 1 wish I weren’t. Which explains the cont’ent here, ‘by the way; Don and I are just finishing- up, Sylvia’s gone already (I guess when you’re married you can do that if you want), Linda wants to knoww.hy she can’t use Sylvia’s excuse and get out of here’ \ivhe&‘.I can ask her to typeset at any minute, and me, well, I hav&k&avyfurnitureto move, a set of dishes to wash, the floor should be mopped, I should do up that report . . . hell, do I really want to leave? Yeah, I gu&s so. Hey, see you next week. Pax nabisco. j.w.b. p.s.Only five issues til,Christmas!

New Brunswick for the week-end, but we could see the effect’s of UW fans at the Ontario rugby championships this weekend. The Warriors won the right to host one of the oldest and most prestigious championships in the province by finishing their season with an unblemished eight wins and one tie record. To win,.they are going to have to be either perfect or inspired. And while perfection isn’t out of.the question, inspiration fr6m fan support is easier to acquire. The Warriors have been’enjoyin; loya’l support _ from both rugby diehards and curious supporters all season, but that was just the regularseason when it-didn’t .m‘atter as much. Now it does matter. Not o’illy do they only have one chTce to take the title, but, as with most University teams, they will be losing players to graduatioh,after this season. Thos’e players, who have stuck through the hard times for four or five years here, deserve to have their names on that trophy: And the University of WatGrloo deserves ‘that because of the handicaps our . championship sports teams operate under when competing against those schools with lower entrance requirements and more general programs. ‘Then again, maybe we don’t. The team dbes for getting there; but we dbn’t if we don’t-go out and help them get it. B.oth the junior and senior varsity teams will be vying ifor a championship thi&aturday’on the Columbia Fields. The junior team, the Trojans, kick-off at 12:30 p.m., and the senior team, the Warriors, kick-off at 2 p.m. And gnyone who wants to join in on what the Trojans and the Warriors hope will be a victory celebration-can get tickets to the post-game-bash frqm any Warrior or \ Trojan or from the Athletic Department. don button

Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380 2nd: Class Postage Registration Pending Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, and refuse advektising.

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, BaIbara Ann Simpsofi, Fraser Simpson, Alicia Vennos, Alan Vintar, Terry Voth, Jackie Wahler, Mardi Wareham, Doug Warren, Simon Wheeler.

Editorial E&or-in-Chief, Production Manager Business Manager Advertising ‘Mafiager Maqtiging Editor News Editor . Sports Editor ,Music,Editor. ) Arts Editor Darkroom Technician Business Assistant -Production

Assistant

Staff: .

Don Button John W Bast Sylvia Hannigan Kathleen Kelly ’ Saijay Goel Ron McGregor Bill Humphries Jackie Waller Deborah Austin Mark Lussier Leanne Burkholder He?ther

Martin

Staff Meetings: 1) Friday, November 4, 11:30 a.m. Post mortem 2) Monda;, Nove.mber 7, 5:3Op.rn. Editorial 3) Friday, November 1 1, 1 1:30 a.m. ’ .. Post mortem

by E&ward Impiint

Wailer staff

.’ Here

and Now

Richard

Pryor

Cineplex

Richard Pryor, a name that is almost s,ynonymous with “four letter word”, has just released a brand new movie this past weekend; Richard Pryor Here and Now. The movie consists of footage from three sold-out performances in New Orleans’ Saenger Theatre, and was taped just before the summer. The show, aside from being extremely funny, is the first real glimpse of Pryor since he changed to ‘the new Pryor’, The new Pryor is a man who has been off drugs and booze since late last year. This is quite a change for a 43 year old comedian who claims he has been a druggy and a boozer since he was 19. What we see in the film is Pryor speaking quite openly and quite candidly about his new lifestyle. As the screen opens, the audience is subjected to a show that looks like an SCTV commercial; flashing from audience to comedian at rest, we get a testimonial of how great Pryor is. This lasts all of two minutes (until the credits begin to roll) and then the audience is treated to an hour and a half of sheer comedy. Pryor comes out on stage and begins to get into the crowd head-long with insults, cursing, and swearing in a style that would make anybody laugh on the bleakest Monday morning. ’ We hear of why Pryor dropped the booze from his life, he even treats the audience to a visual portrayal of “getting to bed” after a night on the town. He moves swiftly into the topic of marriage, all four of his, and then into the.experience of being blackandgoing to Africa. The observations Pryor makes are astounding; the idea that in America you can eat 24 hours a day - as long as you have money or a gun - whereas in Africa if you haven’t eaten by nine o’clock, you don’t eat, gun or no gun. When Pryor gets around to drugs, his tone becomes slightly more sarcastic. He suggests that drugs were just a black problem when he was a kid; now that white man does it, drugs are an epidemic. Then Pryor relates the experience of a junkie, it is almost touching - almost nobody ldughs. The mood swings back to more of Pryor’s hilariously disgusting four letter comedy and then the film ends on a very funny, very abrupt note. Pryor deals with many more topics than those listed, but the topics just aren’t printable; that is the Pryor trademark - racism, politics, unemployment and sex in a brutally honest delivery of wit and wisdom, with gestures and gesticulations usually reserved for locker-rooms and drunken parties. What there is in the end is a movie about a man, which starts. off slow and then builds toafevered pitch. The life of Pryor seems to be contrasted with the new life he has planned for himself. The movie turns out to be a very good balance of comedy and disgust that would be ashame to missand recommendiftoanyone who has heard all the ‘words’before, and is interested in seeing them used in as funny a context as they ever will be used.

Foreigrifilm is asubtle comicfantasy . by Kirsten Gunter I believe Montenegro was filmed for every womancaught in middle-class housewifery or for those 4contemplating the prospect. Simply explaining the film’s main character as menopausal or as undergoing mid-life , crisis seems too easy. What at first comes across as a superbly subtle comic fantasy slowly unveils its true colours as we realize that the fantastical is not so unbelievable, and that the comic not so funny. It is a comedy with the blackest of hearts. Susan Anspach plays a wealthy but bored American wife walking the precipice of sanity and insanity. Provocation and outward signs of discontent fail to relieve her frustration let alone obtain any sort of reaction. A strange turn of events throws her into a world no less absurd than her own, but one that provides temporary relief from her lack of self. Innuendos and symbols are rampant in Dusan Makavejev’s film. T ere is no doubt when he closely intertwines animal image+?Y with the lives of his main characters what allusion he is making (beginning with one of the opening shots of a ruminating chimpanzee that is accompanied by the voice of the senile oldgrandfather). Whether they take the form of pets, furs on rich backs, or roasting meat, these elements serve to reinforce the carnal tendencies exhibited by all throughout the film. During a key scene, as the “dumb beast” instinctively makes the right choice where later the humans fall entrapped, the camera closes in on the dog’s soulful, knowing eyes. The only other whose eyes seem todisplay the same intelligence is the elusive and untamed Montenegro. Yet even he has lost animal intuition.

Actorsurpasses by John H. Davey , Imprint staff In its continuing effort to inject culture into the sometimes unwilling arm of Waterloo, the UW Arts Centre presented, for one evening, Maxim Mazumdar in a double bill of one act Canadian monodrama. Mazumdar is a widely respected actor throughout Canada and the States, and most recently completed filming Oscar Remembered for pay-TV. The experience and skill-he brought with him to the stage were at their sparkling best in these two very different plays. The evening started off with James Reaney’s One Man Masque, a harrowing journey through life from the womb to the grave. The play consisted of various segments of life, some very funny and others quite frightening. There were moments where it soared, such as the satire on marriage where Mazumdar reads the Sears catalogue, and a very.poetic piece about a man’s love for a woman called Rachel. There are some moments, however, where the play was a little too saturated,,for its own good, in symbolism and metaphors. Any weaknesses in this uneven play were in the writing and not in the acting. Mazumdar used space to its utmost, and he did manage to carry this rather heavy play upon his shoulders. After a short intermission, the curtains rose again and gone were the masks and the purple lights. They has been replaced by a warm and realistic piece of Canadian theatre. A Phone Call From Stratford is a wonderful example ot Canadian humour (in Grand E3ay they have two seasons - winter and road repair) and Canadian culture. The play dealt with a man’s obsession to return to Stratford to play Othello, or more generally, it concerned itself with the reality and the illusions of actors. The play involved a very clever use of a telephone motif as well as an intelligent mixture of Shakespearian soliloquys. It was, however, complicated by a rather unnecessary love subplot and an excess of humour that almost ruined the tragic proportions of the play. A Phone Call From Stratford is still a nice piece of emerging Canadian theatre, and the performance by Mazumdar was, of course, flawless. He portrayed the lead character in such a strong and accomplished fashion that it seemed the play was

material

written for him. By the time the evening had ended, there was no doubt in the audience’s mind that Mazumdar is a very versatile performer. In One Man Masque he was an illusion or a piece of poetry, and in A Phone Call From Stratford he was a solid three dimensional character with blood and guts. Despite his list of already impressive credentials, Iexpect even greater things from him in the future.

Engram by William Knight Imprint staff The exhibition of prints, boo English artist Eric Gill in the Gallery is an interesting but loo at this master craftsmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wor The show, entitled Eric Gill: repeat of a show held last year ir honour the centenary of Gillâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gill, who died in 1940, wz creative energy: he was, amc typographer, a wood-engraver essayist. Today he is especi illustration and- design of -bea editions of such works as The ( and thegospelsof Matthew, M; The UW show has these b( well as a large number of engravings. For anyone unfamiliar wit1 engraving, the many small prir a good introduction to tlprintmaking. Prints like Death Be Not PI Man Trying to Escape ha\ quality that is characteristic ( These two prints are also cha the graceful elongation of hur use of smooth, flowing lines. But Gill also makes use of a r style that is used to great effc illustration for the book 1 Sufferings of Father Jean B1 Ascension. Cruder, more for works their power and fervou Religious works, like the tw are a significant part of the sh(

11I wings by Centre zed look ny+l,isa ibrary to of great hings, a r and an I for his te press *y Tales

-id John. ;p 1ay, as ! woodIf woodserve as If relief ragedy:

n, crisp graving. of Gill in and the ; elegant tle-page 4s

and

the print ive both 1 above,

There are two small prints of the Madonna, one print each from St. Luke and St. Matthew, a large woodcut of Christ before Pilate and many others with biblical themes. Especially interesting are Gill’s two untitled depictions of Christ on the cross. In one, Jesus looks straight ahead with his arms nailed in an embracing gesture of hope. In the other, an angular Christ hangs from the cross in agony, his head bowed to one side. The two most impressive pieces in the show, however, are Gill’s The Canterbury Tales and The Four Gospels. The Canterbury Tales was issued in four volumes between 1928 and 1931.

ing littes Only 500 sets were printed. Gill designed page borders, illustrations and initial letters for the work. The Four Gospels, published in 1931, was also issued in a limited edition of 500. Gill not only engraved the illustrations but designed the typeface for the book as well. Both books are illustrated with wood-engravings that integrate text and illustration. In The Four Gospels, Gill placesfiguresamong the large letters of the words that head the page. In the Tales, figures spring from the leafy borders, enlivening Chaucer’s already lively text. These two editions represent a pinnacle of book production that seems more distant with every publication of the mass-produced books that line our bookshelves today. The pleasure of viewing Gill’s masterpieces of book art and his lithe wood-engravings is diminished, however, by the show’s poor organization. There are no explanatory notes accompanying the show, save for a short bio on Gill. Furthermore, most of the works are not dated. The presence of these two handy aids would have set the, many works (there are over sixty individual pieces in the show) into some sort of context by which the viewer could judge Gill’s development and establish the importance of particular prints or books. Aside from these flaws - and the utter inadequacy of the Theatre of the Arts lobby as an art gallery - one can still enjoy the supple, flowing lines of Eric Gill. The UW Arts Centre GalleryisopenMondayto Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Eric Gill: Centenary +1 runs until November 13th.

14 *

,-News-

Imprint Friday, November

, ‘gr;ti

‘*pictuPe’ . cont’d

from

pg. 3

time in coming and, if they do, will not come from governments but from public pressure, or, what Anne Marie Bortmann called “social defence”. ! Bortmann, whose comments received the most positive audience response, began her presentation with a short history of the Green Party and its programs and objectives. She then -sent on to describe her party’s goal of a Europe free of, both nuclear weapons and conventional military, forces. She said the Federal Republic of Germany must “withdraw immediately from all power blocs’t and begin to “represent its own interestsagainst the U.S.” She said this would mean West Germany’s immediate withdrawal from NATO, and a . withdrawal of all NATO weapons from Europe. Bortmann’s concept of “social defence” involves strikes, organized protests, and most important, “denying votes to c

‘keynote’ cotit?dPfrom

pg. 3

also were sent this information. No response has been received from President Reagan. He explained why Canada historically should be participating in peace talks: “Our dedication’to the Western alliance, and to our partnership with the United States in the defence of this contineht, is part oftlie bedrock of our foreign policy,” he said. He discussed the kinds of powers , his government is now examining and its military strategies. He explained 1 why Canada seeks- co-operation

‘Gutiessness’ I cont’d

from

pg. 3

decision to remove 1400 nuclear warheads from Europe as a sign of hope. Why did he not continue to tell us of the obsolete natuie of these 1400 ~warheads and the ihtended - replacement of them by more pow,erful devices is paradoxical. For this purposefully partial information, Trudeau casts himself into league with the very rhetoricists and capability enumerators whom he condemned at the outset of his speech. Thus, Trudeau’s constraints as a politician are obvious and the degree to which his proposed foray into the international arms arena will bc constructive must sadly be viewed with skepticism, although certainly not condemned. The conference was demoonstrated against by a number of groups, varying in loudness and purpose. By many of them, the event was labelled “a sham peace confkrence”. Reasons for/such dismissal yere never totally clear. A / preconception of western bias, NATO spon-v sorship, etc. was voiced, but this was clearly

aggressive political groups.” These peaceful . -nations, but he said ‘that the level of methods of resistance,)’ said Bortmann, “will conventional forces in Europe must be reduced be accepted according to their success.” as well. “Part of the rationale for the increase in “The political logic c is that you need nuclear arms deploy!d in Europe, by the U.S.,” confidence before you can make deep cuts in Goldblat said, “was the size of the conventional arms stocks.” This comment came from Jozef fdrces stationed in eastern Europe by the Goldblat, senior researcher with the InternatSoviets.” ional Peace Research Institute in Stockholm, - The most disap’pointing presentation of the Sweden. Goldblat, whose presentation was the session canie from Walter Gordon, former most t,echnically comprehensive of all those Minister of Finance in the government of presented at the Saturday afternoon session, Lester Pearson. Gordon said at one point that said that the “main question is not whether a Canada “should be an example to other few more missiles are added to Europe, but nations to undertake nuclear free status.” whether Europe should besubjected to nuclear Gordon’ also said that since “there is no blackmail:” defence . . . against,a nuclear attack, NATO and Despite these strong words, Goldblat NORAD are obsolete.” But having said that, confined his suggestsions to reducing, rather Gordon declined to elaborate on thestructures than eliminating, global deployment of that would replace them. nuclear weapons. Gordon said he thought that the Federal In nuclear arms limitations, Goldblat said he government’s agreement to test the Cruise would support an American initiative calling missile in Canada was “mistaken”, but when for a Soviet-U.S. treaty banning the deployasked by a membef of the audience how his ment of “first strike weapons”. proposals to rescind the Cruise decision could Goldblat said that “some rectification of be implemented, Gordon declined to comment balance in co’nventional forces is required” on the grounds that he was not a member of the between the U.S. and the Warsaw Pact current federal government. Canadian membership in NATO. He also said that the political, economic and military obfigatiolis we have undertaken for our common defence offer commensurate rights and duties. hccordingtotheP.M.,whatismissinginthe East-West .relations is the trace of political craft and creativity directed at improving the intentions of the othei side. He claims that our central purpose must be to create a stable environment of, increased security for both East a,nd West, and so we must aim at auppressing those nearly instinctive fears and frustwtions or ambitions which so ?ften are the reason for resortiqg to the use of force; this comes down to the place of military strategy

In the position that, he is in as Prime Minister of Canada, he will be ,applying his internatiotial intellectual perspective at conferences around the world, to bring back a balance of relations in a rational fashion with encouragement, trust and a degree of belief in the good sense of mankind and wit& strong recognition that the task is urgent. Trudeau says he has the following aims in encouraging dialogue on the nuclear threat: designing a consistent structure of political and economic confidence with which to stabilize East-West relations; diawing the superpowers away from their concentration on military strength and toward regular and productive dialogue, toward a sense of responsibility commensurate

demonstratkd to be wrong. If any generalities must be made, there was more anti-American than anti-Soviet rhetoric expressed by speakers. But dismissing the few speakers ‘who accounted.ffor this unconstructive approach, the majority conveyed intelligent, mature and non-partisan messages of re’ality. What was said at the conference was certainly not unilaterally affected by any funding or sponsorship basis, and hence such crtiticisms were proven invalid. Another criticism waged at the conference accused the event of being a waste of time and money. There are two remaining points of importance to emerge, one of which is sufficient to justify the event, the other being its fundamental deficiency. The. primary imbalance which ‘emerged during the three days of discussion was a lack of address to the qeustion of western perceptions of the Soviet Union. Is the paranoia of the Soviet Union which largely fuels Western justifications for continued armementjustified itself? How do we deal with the fact that ‘true’ peace movements - are predominantly a Western phenomenon ? Can they affect the *Soviet machine? These questions were only dealt with on occasion, despite their crucial

importance to the whole problem. Dr. Mushakoji of the U.N. university in Tokyo suggested that pressures for disarmament are very different in east and west, but equally powerful. In the west; he argued, presdure is through the form of political internalisation (as imposed through public pressure) whilein the ast the pressure to disarm is one of economic internalisation. Occasional comment by various speakers was directed towards a need for increased education about the history and people of the Soviet Union, and cultural exchange. But while this issuk of perceptions and their validity ’ may be the most crucial key to the whole matter of peace, disarmament and true security, it was not considered in sufficient depth at the conference. The main positive impact of the conference J was a common thread of hope expressed by the majority of non-rhetorical speakers towards the growing public participation in addressing the problems of peace and security. Inga Thorsson commended the growth in both the quantity and quality -of public protest. She : noted the increasing sophistication of protest arguments and the growing inability of governments to deceive the peace movement

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Anne Marie Bortmann of the Green Party. Imprint photo by Mark Lussier l

all- five nuclear weipons states to engage in negotiations aimed a,t &tablisbing global limits on their strategic nuclear arsenal; of improving European security through the raising of the nuclear threshold, including the imposition of a political dynamic upon the static M BFR talks in Vienna; and finding ways to stop the proliferation of nuclear weapons amoung other states. The Prime Minister left the audience with an , 6 insightful message: ’ “An escapisp that we indulge in at our peril is ,the escapism of allowing shrill rhetoric to become a subititute for foreign policy, of letting intertia become a substitute for will, of

through misinformation. Dr. Swadesh Rana of the U.N. called for the peace movement to strive twoards matching the “cool and clinical analysis” approach of governments by an equally unemo.tional and hence ‘credible’ advocacy. Dr. Joanne Santa, Barbara of McMaster University discussed &-psychologi&il imp’act ot,the arms race. She noted the tendency for people to ignore the issues as an anxiety ‘avoiding necessity when confronted with the complexity and immensity of the issues. But she concluded by noting the psychologically positive impact of becoming involved in construct&e protest. Finally, while most speakers within the contemporary framework had dealt solely with the arms issue, Annemarie Bortmhnn, an MP for the Green Party of Germany, read the Green Party manifesto and treated the arms issue as a small part of a more overall fundamental need for attitude shifts and social change. No conference on such an issue can be totally successful. one cannot fairly expect a tangible and concrete outcome. But stimulation of discussion is most desirable,and its promotion does not. warrant denunciation.

Boogiemafz

of Blu&&i&-

party

by Nathan Rudyk Imprint staff When the veteran Chicago bluesman Willie Dixon says, “the,blues is the true facts of life’ expressed in thoughts, music and feeling,” he can’t be too far from the truth because the hard-drinking, wide-ranging audience that showed up last Thursday night would not have lasted through the incredible four-performance, five hour show for mere music. Sponsored by the Fed’s Board of Entertainment (Bent), the legendary Dixon and his Chicago Blues All-Stars were the highlight of the blues extravaganza that also featured the venerable John Lee Hooker and his Coast to Coast Blues Band, The Robert Cray Band, and blues soloist John Hammond. The Robert Cray Band-opened the evening at nine o’clock sharp, and stormed their way through a set of modern blues funk with Cray at the lead mike, equipped with his much played, and much-envied sky blue stratocaster. John Hammond was up next with his battered Gibson and crusty sounding steel guitar and harmonica. Hammond, like Cray, is a blues upstart compared to the grandfather figures of Dixon and Hooker, but he pouredall ofhis lanky white frame into the obscure blues classics he hunts down to play at folk festivals

LiyricalI~ u

by Edward

Waller

- Dixon played on-stage with his two sons on guitar and keyboards - and those boys did justice to their father’s craft, making it their own. Butch Dixon, the‘keyboard player and also a draft. pick for Alabama in the ‘USFL, explained what it is like to play with his legendary father on the same stage. “Myfather taught us- to respect the blues as part of the history of the black people, and I’m proud to be part of sharing this history with him.”

The combination of Hooker and Coast to Coast produced a very progressive blues sound, reminding me of -Eric Clapton and one of his bands of the mid-70’s - more rock than rhythm and more roll than blues. It was great music, but nothing like the blues that his purist comrade Dixon had played the set before.

Big Butch (he is six feet,four inches,and267 pounds) later revealed that although Blues is one love, football is his first. “Btuesis fine, but it just ain’t physical enough.”

Although this Fed event was well attended, it didn’t do quite wellenough to even out the till, according to Chuck Williams, Bent Chairperson with the Feds. But not. to despair, the Fed bucks were an investment in a far bigger concert planned early next year with the same blues agency. The word from Williams is that a George Thoroghgood date in Waterloo is an extremely good possibility.

Be that as it may, Dixon and his band pounded their way through twelve bar traditions like Wang Dang Doodle and Built, for Comfort and newer material such as The Blues is the Truth and Facts of Life with solid intensity occasionally sharpened by the

Jac

changed

this. The music on Lawyers in Love is a little raunchier, but more importantly, the music seems to mean more than the lyrics Lawyers in Love in most- songs; a definite change from the Asylum old Browne. The title cut and single from Jackson Browne’s latest release, Lawyers the album, the song Lawyers in Love, is a in Love, is unmistakably Jackson Browne. sign of the change in Browne. The song is There are no new music styles or sounds about life and living in America from on this album; it is good old rock and roll. anybody’s point of view. Unless there is a What is different however, is Browne’s new definition to the word lawyer, then idea of his music. Until Lawyers in‘ Love the song has little or nothing to do with was .released, all prior Browne albums lawyers. The song is just a ‘fun’ rock song, exactly what the new Jackson Browne were composed of - songs about Browne and his life. In a recent issue of Rolling wants to do. Stone, he is quoted as having said that he The song Downtown is another exis tired of seeing his life pressed in vinyl ’ ample of the meaningless side of Browne. and that he just-wants to-show the world The song deals with bums -in the streets, that Jackson Browne is a rock’n’roll band. and winos, and all sorts of street things. For Browne, Essentially the song means little besides the sensitive seventies the fact that it, reflects the new Browne. are over, and the new release proves Jackson

spectacular harp solos of Sugar Blue-a ne*w addition to Dixon’s line-up. When the dust cleared after Dixon, the enthusiastic crowd of 400 were ready for John Lee Hooker and his Coast to Coast Blues Band. Like Dixon, Hooker is in his mid-sixties, but unlike Dixon, he chose to sit behind his guitar during his performance, preferring to give the limelight to hisvery hot, young band. It ‘didn’t really matter, the 1:30 a.m. crowd was happy just to hoot, stampanddancebelowthe stage of the ‘Boogieman of Blues’.

all over the world. * When Hammond left the stage, the people were ready for big Willie Dixon, the man who along with men like John Lee Hooker and Muddy Waters is testimony to the blues genre he has helped create on recordings dating back to the 1930’s.

song was written by Browne about a close friend of his who died just recently. It recounts how Browne felt about thetragedy, - and then Browne leaves the listener with an underlying message that “things are going to happen that you aren’t ready for” so go out and party and don’t take life so seriously. That is the whole philosophy, it seems, behind the new Browne. Whatever the new Browne is, one thing remains: as far as music goes, Jackson \Browne is still playing the same old rock’n’roll, maybe a little wilder, but still the same old stuff. The change in the lyrical content is interesting and even worth listening to; but if you are looking for more of the sensitive, $ersonalized songs of the ‘old’ Browne, you can not expect to find them on this album. \

Hbwever, Browne does not totally change in the course of one album; he retains some of his old style in a few songs.

Browne

‘One’ song where Browne gets into his personal feelings is the tune Cut it This song and album just happen to be released during a break-up between Browne and his wife Lynne Sweeney. The lyrical content in the song Cuf It Away would certainly <indicate that Browne was trying to tell his fans just what was going on in his life and why he was leaving his wife. Although Browne denies that the song deals with his estranged wife, the song only requires a .few moments of listening to grasp what has happened to Browne. The other song that shows the real Browne on the album, is For a Rocker. This

Away.

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alive and well crowd seemed to have cooled-off between ‘bands, and when Kinetic Idealsstarted up they just didn’t put out the energy of Sheep. The dance music they played was alright, but it lacked variety. It seemed there was nothing special about the band. The band does, however, have some credentials that would warrant another listening, at least from me. They have been together since April of 1980, when they began playing as a four piece band around Toronto and area. In the summer of 1982, they dropped the drummer for a drum machineaftera trip to England to check out the new styles. In the past, they have released a 7 in. single, a 12 in. single, a five song mini-LP, and last January they released a three song EP titled A Personal View. Their music can be heard regularly on CKMS, and their most recent work is played on CFNY. They have o’pened for Tear Drop Explodes and the Stranglers, and they tend to open for the new European bands coming into the Windsor and New Brunswick corridor. Their popularity seems to be growing, so keep a close eye on them. There’s a good chance they might go big soon. The overall feeling of the night is that the party was a huge success and will definitely be attended again next. year. The bands were good on the whole, and the crowd, at best, was interesting. I will be looking forward to seeing Sheep in this area again soon, and recommend them highly. In the meantime Kinetic Ideals is working on producing a new EP from their demo tape now aired on CKMS, and it should be out early in 1984.

by Edward Waller imprint staff If Friday night was any indication, punk rot k is alive and well in the K-W area. Friday night .marked the sixth annual Birthday Bash of CKMS-FM, which was held at the Waterloo Legion. The crowd of about 250 people contained just about everything - you name it, it was there - but punk was the prevalent style. Music was provided by Sheep Look Up and, a favorite of the Kitchener area, Kinetic Ideals. Although the show started an hour late, the crowd did not seem to mind, and when Sheep Look Up came on they were well received. Sheep is a six member band from London, Ontario and they played a very tight set; commendable for a band that has only been together for about four months. What set the band apart from other-punk bandsand added considerably to the visual and audio aspect of the night was the extensive use of the saxophone. The sax made the band come across as not just another bar band. The highlight of the band’s career so far, has been opening for Howard Devoto. The band also has a four song tape on the market, available at some’ record stores or through CKMS radio. Since Friday night wasn’t too bad, considering the lousy vocals and dancehall sound, then the tape should be alright and worth listening to. By the time Kinetic Ideals got to play shortly after eleven, one would have expected the crowd to have warmed-up either from Sheep or the booze; but such was not the case. The

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by Reinhold Goetz As every year during Oktoberfest time in KitchenerWaterloo, people’s interest has concentrated on German culture and tradition in the last few weeks. However, German culture comprises more than just oompah music, lederhosen, bratwurst, and sauerkraut. Those who are eager to dive a little deeper into various aspects of life in Germany and/or who like more contemporary German music will find exactly the right think on CKMS 94.5 FM.

’

‘For several years the University radio station has been offering an interesting variety of feature and ethnic programmes. On Wednesdays, from 16.50hL to 17.50h, the

German Hour, Musik und Information aus Deutschland is

I v

on theair. The title of this show should not be taken too liter-

All tracks which are played have either German lyrics or are performed by musicians originating from German speaking countries. The musical range includes liedermacher (singer-songwriters) like Hannes Wader, Georg Danzer, Marius Muller-Westernhagen, etc. rock’ (e.g. Amon Duul II, Udo Lindenburg, BAP),jazzandiazz rock (Passport, Eberhad Weber , etc.) electronic rock (Kraftwerk, Tangerine Dream) as

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by Alan Vintar Imprint staff Gang of 4 Hard Warner Bros. Sometimes it’s a disappointment when a band you’ve admired releases a new album that differs in many ways from anything they’ve released before. Often it’s only a matter of time before you realize that the band had to experiment and move ahead or run the risk of stagnating. Often, in time, the new release will gain your approval. I wish this was the case with the Gang of 4 and their new album Hard. I find irony in the title because there’s not much hard about the album. More appropriate titles might have been Softer, or Accessible. The album as a whole is soft. Sure, at times Jon King’s vocals, Andrew Gill’s guitar and Sara Lee’s bass come through with the isolation that is found on other Gang of 4

Weapons Rough Trade Weapons CBS

Through five albums, Rough Trade has evolved from a primitive bar band playing music about sexual politics into a sophisticated group performing electro-pop music dealing with, what else, sexual politics. Weapons carries on where their previous effort Shaking the Foundations left off. Where Shaking the Foundations dealt primarily with the band’s preoccupation with synthesizers, this alubm expands by refining, the sound and broadening its scope. The lyrics still deal with Rough Trade’s favourite obsession sex. The writing, however, by Kevan Staples and Carole Pope is not quite as raunchy and instead is mature, poetic and vivid, using some clever images, such as:

Top Ten Albums Culture Club - Colour by Numbers Spoons - Talkback UB 40 - Labour of Love Genesis - Genesis (LP) Brian Eno - Apollo Rational Youth - Mini LP Depeche Mode - Construction Time Again 8. Eurythmics - Sweet Dreams Are Made Of This 9. Lionel Richie - Can’t Slow Down 10. Talking Heads - Speaking in Tongues 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

- New Releases

1. Bluebells - Mini LP (five songs) 2. Images in Vogue - Mini LP (five songs) 3. MacLean and MacLean,Go To Hell Based on last week’s sales at The Record Store

album

albums, but it usually comes across as being half-hearted. This is partially due to the producers, Ron Albert and. Howard taken the band’s Albert, who have rawness and made it slicker and nicer. This is from where the idea of calling the album Accessible comes. After last year’s single, I Love A Man in a Uniform, failed to sell very well, I can almost imagine a naughty Gang of 4 being called to the office, getting slapped on the wrist, and gently told that next time everyone would be much happier if sales were better. Unfortunately, this is the point where the ‘business of music’ becomes evident. Becoming more accessible, that is, appealing to the tastes of a larger section of the public, is a risky proposition. Sales may be gained but credibility may be lost. Although I don’t feel that the Gang of 4 has totally lost their credibility, I do think that it has been weakened and that at certain areas in the album it’s clear that there has been compromise. A good example of this is the opening song, Is It

is pure

by John H. Davey Imprint staff

Just Arrived

imprint

erotic

name

Love. This is an attempt at being romantic and it seems that they’re not quite sure of how to go about it. The opening female vocalist made me wonder if I was really listening to the Gang of 4, and when the strings came in I felt as though I was back in 1978 reviewing the latest disco album. The way the strings are used is so cliche that they breed the contempt that comes with familiarity. The biggest shock here is that the vocals, bass and guitar come across in true Gang of 4 style (though somewhat tempered), making the song seem incongruous and disjointed. On the other hand, there are some songs on Hard that are worthy of recognition. Woman Town has got to be rated among the best Gang of 4 has ever written. There is genuine emotion in Jon King’s vocals and the music compliments him in a soft but powerful way. A Man With A Good is also very powerful, but also Car and Independence, in lyrics aggressive, a and music, could be considered continuation of The Republic from the

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Solid Gold album. Hard may be an experiment of sorts in the evolution of the Gang of 4, but there is an underlying uneasiness and lack of confidence in the music that might make the listener feel cheated. They are still an obviously talented band, and I hope that on their next release the business side of the music industry does not show through as blatantly in the music itself, as it does on Hard.

Sounds

& Denmark

4,1983

art

Desire is waiting in a hallway Desire is waiting on a street Desire is a hot poker Desire is a gunshot. They lyrics show that Caroli Pope is more than just another pretty face. She, along with Kevan Staples, is a sensitive writer and a talented vocalist. Weapons is armed with the best singing Pope has ever done. On the title track she sounds black and on Lifeline she sounds very white. Her voice has become versatile, polished and almost silky. Eat your heart out, Anne Murray. On the torch-like Softcore her voice displays an incredible amount of emotion. Not only has Carole Pope broadened her shoulders, she has also broadened her horizons. The band’s music is better thanever. Where the preivous album was a little rough, this album is very smooth and professional. Their sound has some interesting black influences and experimentation is worked very skilfully. Once again Nona Hendryx has collaborated with the group, performing background vocals. Her singing only strengthens the sound, by filling gaps and stressing their new sound. Nona Hendryx has an excellent voice (check out her album, Nona, on RCA Records) and a duet between her and Pope would be something to look forward to. Without a doubt the best track on the album is Beyond Love and Desire. It is a very haunting and intense masterpiece that keeps me spellbound until its end. Other good tracks are The Deca-Dance, the intelligent You Must Adapt, and the oddity The Paisley Generation. This soun sounds like a tribute (perhaps satirically intended) of the radical sixties, The Doors and The Stones’ Paint It Black. Of course, one cannot mention Weapons, without referring to its visually appealing album cover. It is certain to shock the majority, but r+eally the cover is just an extension of Rough Trade. Pure erotic art.

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with the English Chamber Orchestra, the Salzburg Mozareum and the Munich Orchestra among others (this is his first tour with the Paillard). His Delalonde performance was marred slightly .by a flat, final note (quickly recovered), but his participation in Bellini’s Concerto-for Trumpet was both pleasing, and almost perfect. The other featured soloist of the evening was violinist Gerard Jarry, concert leader of the 30 year old Paillard troupe since _ 1969. His dream-like, digital finesse brought fluent vitality to violin concertos by Vivaldi and Leclair. On the whole, ‘the quality and success of the Paillard performance bodes very well for the othertwoentriesin the UW Arts Centre series: the world-famous Bartok String Quartet G&&an organist/composer’s work is an evolution of ingenious from Budapest (January l&b) and the violin-piano duet of new themes superimposed uponanalready moving melody,and . locally born, in&-nationally praised, Jeremy Constant with Jean-Francois Paillard, condpctor, led his players through the piece with an easy, elegant grace befitting, and enhancing, the Marilyn Thomas - both from the acclaimed Sdn Francisco Trio (March Zlst). masterful composition. All of the chamber music eventsat the UW Arts Centre arecoOf course, the applause at the end of Canon was heartfelt, and sponsored by the extremely active Kitchen&-Waterloo the 400 attendee4 of the UW Arts Centre’s first chamber music Chamber Music Society (KWCMS), who have 11 concerts left e’vent (in a series of three) had good reason to feel warm iri their this year and 28 left in their season, which runs until April. hearts, for France’s premiere chamber orchestra performed Tickets can be bought singly ($lO/students, $7/seniors); in works by Debussy, Bellini, Mozart, Vivaldi, Leclair and series, six-packs ($48, $34), or in an all inclusive superticket of Delalonde with subtle warmth and obvious virtuosity. $150, $100. The next concert is tomorrow night, November5th. Michel-Richard Delalonde’s Concert de Trompette pour /es Fetes sur le car&de Versaillesopened theconcert evening,and It’s one of KWCMS’s fabulously decadent dinner theme had no problem evoking the pomp and polite extravagance of concerts; the theme Saturday is French, with the Toronto the French court, with soloist Guy Touvron behind the silver Kammertrio providing music by Ravel, Faure, Saint-Saens, and the KWCMS providing wonderful wine and cuisine to set off the salvo-of sonorous notes streaming out of his piccolo trumpet. tuneful tableau. Ticket information and further detaj& can be Tquvron is a revered name in early music circles in Europe. He obtained by calling KWCMS at 886-1673. has over 20 recordings himself, and has played and recorded

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by Nathan Rudyk Imprint staff I will begin at the end, not because the beginning was not good, but because the Paillard Chamber Orchestra’s performance of Johann Pachelbel’s &non was so breathtakingly beautiful that to leave it until the last - as the Paillard did - wo,uld be a sin. Pachelbel’s 17thcentury Canonisalways breathtaking for the first few bars no matter who performs it; it is one of the Western world’s most exquisitely pacific, nourishing pieces of music. But to sustain breathlessness and silent rapture with this piece, as conductor Jean Francois Paillard and his players did last Friday

IQ-cyw

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plays best piece at end

OFOWEARIO

’

by Bill Humphreys Imprint staff When the subject of sports at the University of Waterloo in terms of the CIAU contender comes to mind, the men’s varsity basketball team almost always heads the list. This year, however, the Athena field hockey team has emerged to take the spotlight as they captured the silver medal at the OWIAA championships held in Toronto on October 29th and 30th. Because of the fact that the CIAU takes the top two finishers in the OWIAA, Waterloo, along with gold medalist University of Toronto, flew to New Brunswick to represent Ontario at the CIAU championships. The CIAU tournament began November 2nd, and will run through tr, the 5th. It is being held in Frederickton, home of the Atlanticconference champions, the University of New Brunswick. The Athenas gained the berth into the CIAU’s with convincing wins over Laurentian (7-2) and Guelph (3-2) last Saturday. Lisa Bauer did the Athena damage against Laurentian by scoring a hat trick to continue her offensive domination of the game. Bauer’s play was a key factor in lifting the spirits of the rest of the team to the occasion. One such team member was Shari Carter, who pottr;d two goals. Beth Kewley and Kathy Goetz rounded out the scoring for the Athenas. It was a solid team effort in the first half that caused Laurentian to buckle under pressure. This was evident in the second half, as Waterloo just rolled over the Voyageurs to seal the victory. Game two matched the Athenas against Guelph University, who were a surprise winner over the nation’s seventh ranked team, York University. Guelph was an opponent that Waterloo did not want to meet, as the Athenas has had trouble against the much more physical Gryphons. The 3-2 double overtime win by Waterloo was indicative of their fears.

ootball by don button Imprint staff The most important statistic at the end of a football season is a team’s win-loss record, and when that is as dismal as the 1983 Warriors’ one win, five loss and one tie final tally, all the other ;tatistics don’t matter so much. But there were some important statistical happenings in the Warrior huddle this season, most importantly the emergence of Stan Chelmecki as the best quarterback in Warrior football history, the progress of other players up the all-time Warrior rankings, and the naming of eight Warriors to the OUAA AllStar team. Art Heier was the only Warrior to be named to the first team All-Stars, though a good case could be made for Stan Cheliecki’s inclusion since he finished as the top quarterback in the OUAA this season. Chelmecki did make the second team though, along with defensive backs Mike White and Kevin Adams, offensive tackle Shane Gormley, offensive guard Mike Brzozowski, outside linebacker Rob Dobrick, and wide receiver Gary Garbut. The second team All-Stars were dominated by Waterloo, with seven players, and the first team by Toronto and Laurier, who placed seven and six players respectively. Guelph Gryphon coach, Tom Dimitroff, was named coach of the year. in the quarterbacking department, Stan Chelmecki stands head over heels above all others who have filled the position for Waterloo in the past. By the end of last season, he was number one in total number of completions, the second highest number of attempts, had the second best career average, and was second in the number of touchdown passes he had thrown. Now that this eason and Chelmecki’s career are over, he stands on top in every department except completion percentage. Greg Sommerville beat him out in that department, with a 52

During the season, Waterloo had won and lost against Guelph, and it took until the three minute mark of sudden death overtime to give the Athenas a berth in the final. Athena standout, Jean Howitt, gave Waterloo an early 2-O lead with goalsjust three minutes apart. Excellent goaltending allowed Guelph to tie the score in the second half with two goals by Kitchener native, Michelle Turley. With two minutes left in regulation time, Beth Kewley was awarded a penalty stroke. Kewley’s attempt was wide by just inches, putting the game into overtime. With both clubs not wanting to take any chances, the score remained unchanged through fifteen minutes of overtime, thus bringing the game into a seven minute suddendeath overtime. At the 3:06 mark, Lisa Bauer banged in a rebound off the Guelph goaltender. The initial shot came off the stick of Jean Howitt from a play that developed at mid-field. In the final, Waterloo faced the nation’s number two ranked club, the University of Toronto. Toronto had advanced to the final by beating McMaster University. The Athenas opened the scoring at the two minute mark of the first half on a goal by Bauer to bring her two day total to five goals and her season total to 29 goals in 20 games. Toronto came to life at the-end of the first half when they beat Athena goaltender Penny Smith to tie the score and give U of T a psychological advantage going into the second half. The Blues kept their momentum going in the second half, and scored goals at the four and eight minute mark of the second half. “After Toronto’s second half, the kids got down. Toronto was applying pressure and it eventually paid off for them. We were down 3- 1 after playing well. We had numerous chances

Athenas

Lisa Bauer, Kathy Goetz and Shari Carter

but their goalie made some great saves,” Coach Judy McCrae said. Being down 3-1, the Athenas were forced to open up by sending more‘people through the middle, but that risk gave Toronto theirfourth goal and the OWIAA gold medal. Despite not’winning the gold, McCrae was very pleased with the results of the weekend. “The team played really well on Saturday. I saw improvement in people. They did a good job of defining their roles.” The play of Athena goaltender Penny Smith was equally as impressive as the play of veterans Bauer, Howitt and Debbie Murray. Their performances were emblematic of a solid team performance put in by the Athenas. Guelph beat McMaster University 2-l for the bronze. In New Brunswick, the Athenas play a round-robin series against thenation’s number

converge

on the Guelph net. Imprint

file photo

one ranked team, University of Victoria, the number four ranked club, and the host, University of New Brunswick. Waterloo enters the tournament ranked fifth. In the second pool, Toronto faces third ranked UBC, and the number eight Dalhousie University. On November 5th, the third place finishers in both pools play off for the fifth and sixth spots. The first and second place team cross over to produce two semi-finals. On Saturday, November 6th, the fight for the bronze takes place at 11 a.m., with the final scheduled for 1 p.m. “We’ll be very competitive. I was excited to see during the Ontario finals that the kids came to play not only with skill but with their hearts,” McCrae said. Participating in the CIAU championships for the first time in Athena field hockey history illustrates how sports are progressing at the University of Waterloo.

layers deserve reco J

per cent career completion rate, compared t6 Chelmecki’s 49.9 career percentage. And lest there be any oldtimers who would dispute the claim, Chelmecki has 110 more completions than his nearest rival, Bob who only had a 45.5 per cent Pronyk, completion rate. In addition, Chelmecki threw for 1192 more yards than did Pronyk and threw one more touchdown pass. He also threw 186 more passes than did Pronyk, but had only one In other words, Pronyk more interception. threw interceptions eight per cent of the time and Chelmecki only six per cent of the time. Nine per cent of Sommerville’s passes went as interceptions. Since Pronyk, Sommerville and Chelmecki all played only three years, Chelmecki’s name stands out as the best of all U W quarterbacks. Sommerville, by the way, ranks number eight in the all-time Warrior stats lists, despite his impressive average. In addition, Chelmecki is now the fifth highest scorer in Warrior history, only eight points behind third place, which is occupied by Waterloo’s head coach, Bob McKillop. He is also the second best punter and the third best at kick-offs. His replacement this season, Tony Stajcer, is the sixth best. But it is Stan Chelmecki the quarterback who will be remembered for the longest time, as will two of his receivers, Art Heier and Gord Grace. Last year, Grace was third on the list of leading Warriors by completions, and Heier wasn’t even on the top ten list. Both Heier and Grace played their last season as Warriors this year, but both will remain tied for second on the Warrior lists for quite some time. They both have 61 career receptions, although Heier gained 945 yars on those receptions, while Grace was limited to 898 yards. Also, it took Grace five years as a receiver to amass his totals; Heier only played as a regular receiver for the last two seasons. But lest those statistics be interpreted as suggesting that Heier is the better of the two, it

is wise to remember that Grace was a receiver his first two years without Chelmecki at the helm, and the offence was geared to Heier’s side this year - away from Grace. It is fitting that Heier and Grace ended-up tied on the all-‘time Warrior lists because each contributed in different ways - no one of the two was more important than the other in terms of contributing to the team throughout their careers as Warriors. Mike White is another member of the 1983 Warriors to top the Warrior all-time statistics lists. White had already laid claim to the best kick-off returner of all time by the end of last season. He only has the fifth bestaverage on the top ten list, but he has now returned kick-offs for 387 more total yards than did his nearest rival, John Rothwell. In punt returns, he was marginally less successful, claiming the number five position on the all-time Warrior list. And as a defensive back, he was equally as impressive, snaring eight interceptions during his U W career to move to the number two spot on the list of top Warriors. The leader in that category, Rob Sommerville, had ten. Neither Sommerville’s interception record nor White’s kick-off return record will be broken very easily. White’s return mate, Kevin Adams, moved to third place on the all-time punt return list, and to sixth in kick-off returns. While it is quite an achievement just to be on any of the Warrior all-time lists, Kevin Adams’ rankings are not as good as they would have been had he not been injured, ironically enough on a kick-off return, in mid-season. One of the brightest spots for the Warriors this season was their defence, but there is no such list by which to compare them with Warrior teams of the past. They only allowed the opposition an average of 142 yards per game through the air this year, which left them second in the league, and they finished ranked fourth overall due to having a tough time

against the run. Their average of allowing 158 yards per game on the ground gave them a ranking of sixth out of the eight teams in Canada. But fourth overall is better than seventh overall, as the Warrior offence was rated. Waterloo’s averages of 67 yards per game on the ground and 2 12 per yards per game through the air left them ranked a pitiful seventh. And there is no ranking for penalties, but the Warriors’ average of 97.9 yards in penalties per game has to be the highest in the league. That figure does not include yardage lost on plays called back due to penalty. Then again, the Warriors won only one game while losing five and getting one tie, so the individual statistics aren’t that important for Waterloo Warrior fans. For the players who have endured the hardships of football at Waterloo during their careers at UW though, the recognition and stature that come with individual accomplishment are important. And those players do deserve to be recognized and respected as such. Notes: Pat Marchione snagged four interceptions this season and has another year of eligibility left. Another four interceptions next year would put him high up on that all-time Warrior list . . . Apologies go out to Mike Sweeney, who was named as the Labatt’s Offensive Game star in the Warriors lo- 10 tie with Western. Last week’s Imprint incorrectly named Steve Parkhill as the winner of that award. Sweeney had an excellent day as a Warrior receiver. Parkhill had been switched to defence due to injuries. D.This week’s CIAU rankings found Calgary ranked number one, followed by U of T, Queen’s, McMaster, Alberta, McGill, U.B.C., Laurier, Guelph,and Concordia in that order . . . McMaster upset Laurier and U of T edged Guelph, so McMaster and U of T will square off tomorrow to determine the OUAA champions in the Yates Cup at Varsity Stadium.

TRA VEL Is Our Business

Badminton

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Next tournament‘: Waterloo west sectional round robin IO:00 p.m., Nov. 5th and 6th.

BasketballWaterloo TBA (exhibition) Oct. 28th. Next tournament: Nov. 5th and 6th at the University of Ottawa tournament.

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Scarborough

7 Laurentian 2 3 Guelph 2, double overtime

Toronto 4 Water1oo ’ Waterloo won the silver medal. Next tournament: CIAU championships New Brunswick, Nov. 2nd to 5th.

Next tournament:

relays at Guelph,

6th

Squash

Volleyball: /

Swimming & Diving Next meet: OUAA

host York,

and

Field Hockey ’ Waterloo Waterloo

Waterloo 5 RMC 5, Oct. 29th Waterloo 3 Windsor 2, Oct. 30th Next game: Nov. 4th, Warriors 7:30 p.m.

Waterloo 60 York 74, Oct. 29 Next game: Nov. 4th, 5th, Carlton University.

5th and 6th.

Nov. 5th at York novice.

Volleyball: Next game: Nov. 3rd, at Windsor.

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This past week Lisacontributed 5 of the 11 goals to lead the field hockey team to a second place OWIAA finish. This finish qualified the team for the CIAU Championships this week at the University of New Brunswick. . One of these goals was scored in double overtime against Guelph to advance Waterloo into the final. She scored in all three games and assisted on three other goals.

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Her very dynamic play earned her accolades by all opposing coaches. She will definitely be a force to be reckoned with at the Nationals.

Lana Marjama

Mark plays the Prop Forward position on the Rugby team which is a spot that is difficult to generate a great deal of statistics for. He has handled all the kicking for the team this season and this past weekend had to take over the convert duties when the team’s regular convert kicker was injured. He was successful in converting the Waterloo try inthe team’s 14- 16 <win over Queen’s. He will be one of the key performers this Saturday as the Warriors attempt to keep their unbeaten string alive as they play York for the UAA championship at 2:00 p.m. on Columbia Field.

Lna is a 4th year Physics student This is the third time that Lana has been honoured as the Female Athlete of the Week during her career at Waterloo. This past weekend she really put together an outstanding race as she finished third in the OWIAA cross country championships. This result is especially good when you consider that Lana never made the OFSSA finals in high school and finished 53rd in her first attempt at the Ow’s Lana becomes the first Athena runner ever to quality for the CIAU’s cross country championships which will be held this weekend at Laurentian in Sudbury. .

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21 Imprint Friday, November

sports

4,1983-

Basketball Warriors triumph by Michael Imprint

Last year the Warriors

had trouble

putting

the puck in the net; this year they are getting progressively

better. Imprint

Hockey __-

team improves

by Bill Humphreys Imprint staff The University of Waterloo

October

29th, and beat University

varsity

hockey

df Windsor,

3-2, on October 30th, in games played at Columbia Icefield. It was a weekend that featured a steadily improving Warrior hockey club as Waterloo opened their first home games of the 1983 season. The big story ofthe weekend

veteran forward

Steve Cracker.

steadily

Cracker scored twice, and added to his totals by picking up his second hat trick of the season

team picked up three very important points over the weekend. They tied RMC, 5-5,

was the play of Against RMC

file photo

tie the score, beating Warriorgoaltender Norm Quennevell in the dying moments of the game. Dave Hulbert also scored for the Warriors. Waterloo assists went to Chris White, Jay Green and Gary Abraham. On Saturday the Warriors played what coach Jack Birch felt was “one of the best hockey games Waterloo has ever played since I’ve been here.” The real factor of the game was the scintillating performance put on by Warrior

against Windsor. 1~1their a 4-d lead the game, Kingston

game against RMC, Waterloo took before ice surface problems delayed allowing the young soldiers from time to regroup. RMC, a much improved club over last season, quickly took advantage of the rest and tied the score at four. Cracker then scored his second of the night on an unassisted effort. RMC fought back to

goaltender Peter Crouse. The Warrior team showed a lot of poise after coming back with two unanswered goals in the thire period toseal the victory. Waterloo was outshot 43-38 over the course of the game, which illustrates the type of game Crouse played. Windsor, like RMC, has improved over last year. It took a sound Waterloo defence to keep the game close. Chris White, Danjoe McCormick, Blair McArthur, and Neil Cameron all assisted on Cracker’s goals. Waterloo’s real test is yet to come, as the Warriors play York November 4th, and then travel to play one of the nation’s premier clubs, the University of Toronto, on November 9th. A strong performance in the next few games wuld give the Warriors a chance of finishing in the top six in the standing and securing a

playoff

spot.

Indicative

Goaltending

is becoming

a bright spot for the young UW team.

Imprint

file photos

~_ ~~

University

of Waterloo Housing Office University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario NZL 3G 1

SPRING TERM 1984 1 single rooms are now renting Office, Village 1 or phone

for the Spring term.Please 884-0544 or local 3705.

at the Columbia

f +

tillage accommodation will be available for the Winter term commencing January 3. The Residence fees including meals will be singles(if available) $1473.00, inter-connecting $1420.00 and doubles $1370.00 for the term. Students wishing to apply for this accommodation may obtain Residence Application Forms from the Housing Office which is located in Village 1, or write to:

Village

improvement

is the

Last Friday night, the Warriors basketball team hosted a Toronto senior A men’s team, aptly named the Toronto Seniors. The Warriors won the game handily, not because of a weak senior team, but because of a much improved effort by the Warriors. In coach Don McRae’s words, “we ran well, we stopped the ball on defence and there were fewer breakdowns than in our last game.” The Warriors in general played a much better brand of defense than in their previous preseason game, with rookie Steve Jackson standing out. Jackson is an exceptional athlete, and promises to be a pleasant surprise coming off the bench for the Warriors. Jackson had a steal the first time he touched the ball, something of a tradition now for Warrior rookies. Coach McCrae, when asked about the strengths of his team as compared to last year’s, stated that the most important consideration is that the core starting unit is back, is a year older, and without exception is improved. Secondly he feels that the team’s total speed is better, and he is especially pleased with the guards’ running so far. As for weaknesses in comparison, the scoring touch of exvarsity forward Dave Burns will be sorely missed. Defensively, McRae feels that the mental toughness displayed by ex-varsity players Jarrett and Urosevic is something his team will have to work on. After this victory, the Warriors will have a week of practice in preparation for a two day, round robin tournament in Ottawa. There, they will meet Concordia, Ottawa, and Huron, a Division II team from Maine. The next week-end, the Warriors travel to Guelph for an eight team double elimintion tournament. Their first round matchup is on Friday, November 11 th at 8 p.m. against yet another Division II school, the University of Pittsburgh, a team which was 16-9 last season. These games should prove to be an excellent tune-up for the upcoming Naismith Tournament, here in Waterloo on the Weekend of November 18th.

Icefield.

+c44444444444444444444444444444444~

UNIVERSITY RESIDENCES ROOMS FOR RENT WINTER TERM 1984

at Housing

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fact that the Warriors need only one more victory to equal last season’s win total. Face-off time for the York game is 7:30 p.m.

Brooks staff

inquire

O.U.A.A.

RUGBY CHAMPIONSHIP

t: *

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RO-AD- TRIP \

Fri’day, ‘Nov. 1 .r, -/

Women’s

6:00 p.m. Rear of Math and Computer

i i

Return 5:00 a.m.