1984-85_v07,n19_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Second

Class

Registration:

Number

NP6453,

Kitchener,

Ontario

I mpri nt Friday,

Nove Imber

23, 1984;

Vol.

7, No.

19; The

Student

Newspaper;

Univ rersity

of Waterloo,

Waterloo,

Ontario.

Not much for the money

Mother utith starving it M’as taken).

child in faminh

stricken

Ethiopi?

(the child in the photo

died the day aJier

Ray Brubacher

photo

Funds sought for Ethiopia by Richard Lewis Imprint staff ‘I he starvation crisis in Ethiopia has prompted some students 01‘ this UniLcrsit) to take I-emediaI action. -1hcl at-e attcnipting to misc funds 101 the bclcagucrcd nation through a campus-k{ ide. lundraising campaign. ‘I hc nucleus ol the ellort consists ol B~~uce Glutton, I’rcsidcnt 01 Waterloo Christian Fellowship, and Brian Quigley, a student. I hc 1und-t-alsing ideal originall> ca n1c 1rom Mr. Quig:lcj M ho, m bile reading about the Lthioplan laminc

one recent ~~~ht’nd, began to nhat hc could do to

Mondcr help.

-I hc goal

(und dri\c is pc1 student at Waterloo. .i his amount of money would go to feed about 15,000 people for one week. Brian and the rest of the group are encouraging other clubs on campus to organize fund-raising events internally. A ccntr,il bank account Mill bc set up lor- the donations, OIthe indi\ idual g:‘oups could send the nioncj through an 0 r g a n i / a I I 0 II 0 I t Ii c i 1 choosing. .I he originator3 01 the idea 31s.000,

01‘

cji lhc SI

ha\c dcc~dcd to send their contl lbutiolls to Red Cl osb. Kcd c‘ross- uas sclcctcd due to the fact that all 01 the nlonc) is scllt to the countr). rail’lcr thaw a portIon bang uvxl to charge iin adniini~tration Ice. Also. the organisation ~111 bc helping the rcglon b) buj ing load 1 IO111 nc~ghbouring countric> b\ho ha~c not been ilil~ctcd b!, thu drought. I hc lurid-ralscl~s stated rha1 11~~ l.cdcration 01 bttudcuts gi\ cn thc1r “0 \ Cl’ha\ c M Ilclnllilg:" suppol~t lo the c;1us,c and ha\e S,ald that thq M 111I~IS,C nioncj and donate their SCI‘\ICC:, to this cause.

by Carl Davies Imprint staff There is “no question that for seven dollars and fifty cents, students haven’t gotten much for their money”, according to Federation of Students president Tom Allison, when he was asked about-the possiblity of refunding the money students have paid this term for Federation Hall. At the Federation Board of Directors meeting, that took place yesterday at midday, the possibility of refunding some or all of the money that students paid for the new student pub facility was “an item on the agenda” said Mr. Allison, on Wednesday night. When the fee for the new pub was determined, it was established that students would start paying $7.50 the first term that the pub was opened to the public. Mr. Allison stated that “the spirit of that wording has not been o.bserved” this term. Mr. Allison outlined some of the problems a refund of the Fed Hall fee would present, “all along our planning was geared toward opening in fall ‘84. Our fees have been accruing since June (of this year). In two weeks, we’ll have to pay the University one

On Thursday, November 15, Imprint interviewed Dr. Brzutowski, vice-president academic, regarding his changes to the program. Dr. Brzustowski said that the memo’s allocation of controls to the IS co-ordinator was not unreasonable since Gloria Smith, the co-ordinator, was directly responsible for IS’s upkeep and finances, under the vice-president’s direction. Dr. Brzustowski also felt that some of the students’ complaints can’t be remedied because, he says, the student government aspect of the program is not necessary in any independant studies. s He feels that student involvement in the administrative process is fine and he realizes that “it’s hard to imagine that you can have an independent view of study but at the same time impose a rigid framework”. He -also reasoned that he ivas not giving Mrs. Smith any control that wasn’t under her mandate.

Alternate arrangements have been made tor most of the events scheduled to take place at Fed Hall in the final weeks of the term. Tonight’s Naismith pub will now be held at South Campus Hall, as will next Thursday’s Kin/ Eng pub, if,Fed Hall is still not open. No alternate venue has been booked for next Friday’s MathSoc pub, featuring Breeding Ground and L’Etranger, as yet.

Day of Action fights Bovey by Manuel Gitterman Imprint staff About 60 students came out of the rain last Thursday, November 15, to gather in the Arts Lecture Hall where they listened to student, administration and faculty speakers’discuss the Bovey Commission and the education cutbacks of the provincial government. The “Day of Action” was part of an Ontario of Students (OFS) inspired Federation campaign which was supposed to take place on the day that the Bovey Commission released its report. The students who attended heard speeches concerning education spending, deterioration of; facilities, and the generally tougher times which lie ahead for students. Dean Leipholz, speaking on behalf of the university administration (President Wright, the scheduled speaker was unable to attend),

I.S. students and admin. at loggerheads by Hilkka McCallum Imprint staff Integrated’ Studies, an independent study program& with a student-run governing body, is embroiled in an administrative controversy. The vice-president academic and the students of IS disagree over the structure of the program. The act that sparked the controversy was an October 9th meeting between the vice-president, Dr. Brzustowski, and the students, in which he demanded immediate re-assessment of two aspects of the program, and changed the powers of the student government, Operations Council. The control over space, access and security was handed over to the co-ordinator, supposedly an administrative position. These controls were previously held by Operation Council which operated with the co-ordinator to produce any changes.

hundred and eighty thousand dollars (for the mortgage on Fed Hall)“. No immediate concern was expressed over the Feds’s current cash situation. Mr. Allison said that the Canadian imperial Bank of Commerce have approved their request for a line of credit, which is designed to help the Federation in cash tight situations. All that was needed to finalize the line of credit were two motions from the Board, which Mr. Allison said he hoped to have out of the way after yesterday’s Board meeting. There is still no word as to when Fed Hall will be open for all to see. Mr. Allison noted that the plumbing problems have been cleared up, all the materials have now been delivered, and that the final building tests are imminent.

The co-ordinator’s job description states that she is the admir$strator responsible for the operation of IS, and must report to the V.-P. academic. The conflict arises because the other aspect of her job is that she is to work and solve problems with Operations Council, the student-run governing body. Several students, and at least one resource personnel (a teaching aid at the students’ disposal), have stated that the program should be run totally by the students with the coordinator acting as the contact person between Dr. Brzustowski and the students only. According to Dan Kealy and Irene Gillan, IS students, the present co-ordinator has not consulted Operations Council properly for the whole ten months she has been in office. Several times Mrs. Smith has been “censured” at Operations Council meetings. One time she accused a resource person, Scott Arnold, of being detrimental to the program by making abusive comments about her. She was censured by the Resource Persons and Staff Committee because she didn’t validate her facts. Some students have been keeping track of her office hours because they think that she is not fulfilling the 35 hour week minimum office hours i:; her contract. Dr. Brzustowski said that one of the most important issues prompting the changes were the inefficient phone bill collections. Students feel that this-was Mrs. Smith’s fault since she never approached Operations Council for a workable solution. Instead, she posted the fee sheet publicly and expected students to bring their bill payments to her. In reference to students complaints regarding her job “performance, Mrs. Smith said that some complaints were not valid and not worth responding to.

said the current situation of underfunding is “showing the cracks in the system”. : Jeff Wilson, speaking on behalf of the Federation of Students, agreed with Dean Leipholz that there was a need to “get the word out”, and his comments dealt mainly with the deterioration of facilities on campus as a result of the budget cuts. Feisal Rayman, president of the Graduate Students Association, presented statistics that showed the extent of underfunding and how it has affected the student, teacher ratio, which has risen from 13.8 students per lecturer in 1979-80 to 15.9 at this time. Another speaker from the Graduate Students Association Board of. Directors, Andres Athenitis, announced that the GSA htid formed a Student Action Committee in order to develop the struggle against edudation cutbacks on this campus.

I Imprint.

- Fri., Nov.\ 23 House

of Debates:

Come out and wish OUT debaters luck before they head out to tournaments in Chicago and Montreal. As usual, there will be a great debate in St. Jerome’s room 229 at 600 p.m. A stunning exhibition of -over 100 contemporary posters, from theatres around the world, organized by the Richmond Art Gallery, British Columbia. Posters from as far away as China, Australia, New Zealand, Brazil and Poland are presented, promoting theatre productions from Shakespeare to Cinderella. This fun exhibition clearly illustrates the humour and sophistication of today’s poster-art. Free admission. Art Gallery, Theatre of the Arts, Modern Languages Building. Monday to Friday, 9 4, Sundays 2 - 5. .. Bombshelter opens 12 noon. DJ Friday Afternoon 1:30 - 5:30 (no covercharge). DJ after 9:00 p.m. every evening. Feds: no cover.. Others: $I:00 after I 9:00 p.m.

Birth Control Centre: Our trained volunteer& provide nonjudgmental, confidential counselling and information on all methods of birth control, planned and unplanned pregnancy, subfertility and V.D. We also have an extensive lending library and do referrals to community agencies. Our hours are 9:30 - 4:30 daily, and Tuesday & Wednesday evenings 7:oo - l,OflO in CC 206, ext. 2306. We advocate responsible sexuality. Interested in volunteering? The Birth Control Centre is accepting applications for Winter ‘85. Come to room 206 in the Campus Centre or call ext. 2306 for further information. Free Noon Concert featuring the Purcell String Quartet. Sponsored by CGC Music Department. 12:30, Conrad Grebel College Chapel.

FED FLICKS: Never Cry Wolf AL 116, 8:00 p.m. Feds: $1.OO with f.D. Others: $2.00

Fed Flicks: see Friday

children. Please leave canned foods and toys at the turnkey desk in the Campus Centre inthe big Merry Christmas box. Anyone donating food .or- toys becomes eligible to win tickets to UW Arts Centre. Draws will be held Thurs. Nov. 29, and Thurs. Dec. 6 at noon in Campus Centre Great Hall. Make sure you drop into the CC at lunch today for the GREAT GLLOW QUICHE & SALAD SALE. It has proven that “real” men & women do have Quiche Tendencies. Sponsored by G.L.L.O.W. The Mug Coffee House from 830 - 11:30,.in CC 110. Come out to enjoy live entertainment, an opportunity to meet and talk to new people in a relaxing atmosphere, and delicious snacks homemade cookies, muffins, etc., as well as tea, coffe, and apple cider. A representative from Katimavik, Canada’s national youth volunteer Service Programme will give a talk at lo:30 a.m. in Environmental Studies Room 242. This programme is for young people between the ages of 17 - 21 interested in working hard both physically and socially while developing personally. If you are interested in finding out more about this program please attend. FRYDAY PUBS!! held every Friday, 12 noon till 4 p.m., in Hagey Hal1 room 280. Weekly specials! Non alcoholic beverages always available. Sponsored by the Arts Student Union. Salatul Jumu’a (Friday prayer) organized by the Muslim Students’ Association, U of W, CC 135.130 p.m. Bob Rae, Ontario NDP Leader, will be meeting students in Campus Centre, Rm. 135,11:30 - 1:30. Everyone welcome. Infant-Toddler Coop Daycare Group. Meeting Monday, NOV. 26,7:00 p.m. Rm. L236 W.L.U. library.

Nuclear War - What can we do about it? Information and discussion group led by Doug Mohr undergoing Psychology Ph.D. Sociopolitical and environmental topics will be discussed. Bring questions. Refreshments. Folk and Blues Coffee house: Come out for relaxing live entertainment. Admission ,is FREE! Coffee and doughnuts are available. Bombshelter opens at 6:00 p.m. DJ every evening after 9:00 p.m. Feds: no cover Others: $1.OO after 9:00 p.m. Jewish Students Association’s Annual fnterCampus Hanukka Party. Cash bar and DJ. entertainment. Members: $2 Non-members: 93 Christmas food and toy drive. See Friday for further details. poster Exhibition: Art Gallery, Theatre of the Arts See Friday for futher information.

- Sun., Nov. 25 Fed Flicks: see Friday. Service of Holy Communion in Keffer Memorial Chapel, Albert & Seagram Drive. 1l:OO a.m., coffee by Lutheran Campus hour following - sponsored , Ministry. Sermons on Mennonite Doctrine: A critical study from the vantage point of the Bible and current Article 20, The Final ecumenical thought. Consummation. Coffee and discussion follow the service. Conrad Grebel College Chapel, 7:00 p.m. Poster Exhibition: Art’Galfery, See Friday for more details.

Theatre of the Arts.

Christmas food and toy drive for needy families and children. See Friday for further information.

3Notice of Annual ’ Geperai veeting of Shareholders _.

9:30 and 1l:OO a.m., St. Bede’s Chaple. Anglican -Campus Ministry.

Christian Worship on campus. lo:30 a.m., HH 280. Sponsored by Huron Campus Ministy. Everyone welcome. Chaplain Graham E. Morbey. St. P&J~‘S College: Wesley Chapel. Sunday Service: 11 a.m. - 12 noon; Holy Communion: first Sunday of every month; Sunday Evening Fellowship Service: 10 p.m. Everyone is Welcome.

Holy Eucharist:

12:30 p.m., St. Bede’s Chapel. Anglican Campus Ministry. fi Christmas food and toy drive for needy families and children. See Friday or Monday for details. Bombshefter opens 12 noon. See Monday. International Christmas Camp and Exchange will be held December 22 - 27. Come and see a slide ‘show about the programs. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. CC Great Hali. UW Stage Band at Federation Hall - Don’t miss this superb show. The music starts at 9100 p.m. - no cover charge. Evening Prayer and sermon. Conrad Grebel College Chapel: 4:3O p.m , UW Drama Dept. presents 2 plays “The Dumb Waiter” and “Moon-Up” spcnsored by the Arts Student Union. Admission 99C at the door,

All economics

students - please come and vote for your W85 and S85 society’s executive. Applied Studies Students! Come to ML 119 and vote for your Spring Executive, today and tomorrow.

Huron Campus Ministry Fellowship: 4:30 - 7:00 p.m Common Meal: St. Paul’s Dining Hall; Fellowship Meeting: Wesley Chapfe, St. Paul’s College. All welcome. Graham E. Morbey, Campus Chaplain.

GLLOW (Gay and Lesbian Liberation of Waterloo) Coffeehouse in CC 110 beginning at 8:00 p.m. At IO:00 p.m., those interested will leave CC 110 to rendezvous at the Club downtown Kitchener. Call the’ GLLOWline for details’(884-4569). Rides available. ’ Exploring the Christian * Faith. Wednesdays, 730 p.m. Wesley Chapel, St. Paul’s College. ,Leader: Chaplain Graham E. Morbey. All welcome.

- Thurs., Nov. 29 UW Drama Dept. presents Wednesday for details.

Laurier’s Tuesday evening film studies course. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Tonight’s film: Capital (Kroeker) Christmas food and toy drive for needy families and children. See Monday or Friday for details. , Bombshelter opens 12 noon. Video movies - Risky

Business

4:30

Bombshelter:

University

see

see Monday for details.

of Waterloo. Gymnastic

Club Practice. Beginners welcome, 4:30 A 7:00 p.m. Upper Blue PAC. , WCF Supper Meeting: Worship Service/Banquet 4:30 - 6:45 p.m. Engineering 1, Room 2536.

Waterloo Jewish Students Association/Hillel

invites you to our bagel brunches. A great place to meet people and hear speakers. 11:30 - 1:30 p.m. L. in CC 110. ’ Students for Life* Camp$ “Pr.: $/e+group, final it $.3o ’ group meeting for*tiis~term.~$& . in Room 110 in the Campus Centre. ‘Everyone is welcome, n ,, ’ new members and old. Br#@&@&hd$~ . I’ _ ,,r .I F, Chem Club Christmas Party: the most fun available to ordinary humans, anywhere on this planet. Tickets at the Chem Lounge. See you at the KW Naval Association, Nov; 29, DJ & buffet. Women’s Centre Meeting at 5:30. Bring your dinner. All women are welcome.

Free Coffee G doughnuts! Anthropology ,

.Nov. 29 PAS 2030.

club 4:30

Applied Studies will be having a wine and cheese tonight at 8 p.m. at the University Club. Last change to party before exams! . \Nine & Cheese sponsored by the NDP Club Hagey Hall, Rm. 373-8 (Grad Lounge) - 7:30 1l:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.

6:30 & 7:00 -

900. NO covercharge before 9:00 p.m. live Jazz Band after 9:00 p.m. Math E Sci Sot. Jazz Night. Feds: no cover Others: $1 .OO after 9:OO p.m. Poster Exhibition: Art .Gaflery, Theatre of ‘the &ts. See Friday for details. _ Bake Sale Tuesday, November twenty-s&en. This could be your stomach’s heaven. From 11 to 3 at the CC. Come and see how much fun ea&rg can be! - Baked bv the U of W Swimmers University of. Waterloo Gymnastic Club Practice. Beginners welcome, 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. Upper Blue PAC j

children. See Friday or Monday.

you to our bagel brunches, A great place to meet people and hear speakers. 11:30 - 1:30 p.m. in CC 110. Infant-Toddler * Coop Daycare Group.. . Meeting, tonight, 7:00 p.m. Rm L236, WLU library.,, . ~

. , .

plays

Poster exhibition: Theatre of the Arts, see Friday.

Waterloo Jewish Students Association/Hillel invites

p-k;; 1 ,;”” , ‘- ^*:‘%-i i ,

two

Christmas food and toy drive for needy families and

‘

is your newspaper, please attend. Coffee / and .donuts served.

- Wed., Nov. 28 Poster Exhibition: Art Gallery, Theatre of the Arts. See Friday. Bible Teacher Jim Lewis will be speaking at the Maranatha. Christian Centre. Call 884-2850 for I urthei details. Morning Prayer: 9:00 a.m., St. Bede’s Chapel. Anglican Campus Ministry. \

Social Work Career Night: An information session for those considering a career in social work will be held at 7 p.m. in the, Eby Room of the Kitchener Public Library. The session is intended especially for people considering a career change. Spokesmen from Wildrid Laurier University and Renison College of thq University of Waterloo will preside. Lunch With Us, the Campus Health-Promotion brown-bag lunch time program continues its fall sessions with a presentation devoted to “Back Pain”. Dr. Scott Coghlin will. present the Whys and Hows to cope with this widespread problem. Questions? Ext. 6277 and ask the Fitness Consultant. NDP Club - Executive Meeting - Discuss plans for Wine G Cheese - Campus Centre. Rm. ’ .3 4:30 p.m. Bible Teacher Jim Lewis will be speaking at the Maranatha Christian Centre. Call 884-2850 for further details. Liberal Club - Guest Speaker: Sergio Marchi, MP York ‘West and Opposition Critic. Speaking on “Rebuilding the Liberal Party” with time for questions. CC Room 135 11:30 - 12:30. All Welcome. Prevent an Unplanned Pregnancy: for more information on birth control or sexuality call 888. 4096 or 8884068, Monday 8 - 11 p.m. starting Nov. 26th. All calls will be confidential. Brown-Bag Seminars: CAD/CAM I- ComputerAided Design and Computer-Aided Manufacturing. Gordon C. Andrews and Ken G. Adams, Mechanical Engineering. The Applied Studied Student Union will be taking nominations for the Spring Executive today and tomorrow in ML 119. Brown Bag Seminars: CAD/CAM -- Computer Aided Design and Computer-Aided Manufacturing. Gordon C. Andrews and Ken G. Adams, Mechanical : Engineering. 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. CPH 3385. Poster Exhibition: Art Gallery, Theatre of the Arts. See Friday. Christmas food and toy drive for needy families and children. Please leave canned foods and toys at the turnkey desk in the Campus Centre in the big Merry Christmas box. Anyone donating food or toys becomes eligible to win tickets to UW Arts Centre. Draws will be held Thurs. Nov. 29 and Thurs. Dee 6 at noon in Campus Centre Great Hall. Contemporary Films at Laurier: Films will be shown at p.m. in Room 2E7 of the Arts Building as part of Laurieis Monday evening film studies course. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Tonight: Cries and Whispers (Bergman, 1972).

g:(-J)

hnprint

will be choosing delegates to the provincial Leadership Convention, today at 4:30 in CC 135. Students of Objectivlsm presents a live talk on “The Ethics of Abortion’* by Michael Raw. All welcome. 7:00 ‘p.m. HH 334.

- Mon., Nov. 26 -’

Take &&&& the &n.nuaJ generaJ meetirig of Imrjrik Public%i&s~ .r;- -. Morning &&yer: 9bd’ a.m., St. Bede’s Chapel /, j W+@OQ ;wY$Jbe .hftld :OIJ ,&JO?@& the ,3rd d&v of December, 11@ in i Campus Ceqtre +om 140 &the Cahqi& bf the-Uti+eksit$ of WatqPldo at ’ * .i! i/ :I! 12:00 noon. Bible Teacher Jim Lewis will, be speaking at the The prokosed a@nda is as follow% Maranatha Christian Centre. Call 884-2850 for -. Receiving and consideq$ngfhe financial staknent for 1985-&Q, further details,. made up of profit and loss, together with the report o&bhk b&t&s Morning -Prayer: 9:00 a.m., St. Bede’s Chapel. . and the Board of Directors; Anglican Campus Ministry. - Ratification and election of thy Board of Directors fqr 1984-85; Canadian Films at Laurier: Films will be shown at 7 - Appointment of the audit&s. p.m. in Room 2E7 of the Arts Building as part of Amendments to this agenda will be accepted by George Elliott Clarke, the Treasurer of the Board of Directors, in the afternoon business hours from the publication of this advertisement until 2:OO p.m. Friday, November 30th in Campus Centre room 140. Motions must be moved and seconded by members of the Corporation, both of whom must be present. Nominations to the Board of Directors may be made to the above named during the above hours. Three positions are available to be filled by members of the Corporation from the student community. Each nomination must be made in person by a mover and a seconder who are members of the Corporation. Proxies w$ll be accepted as follows: Each member of the Corporation may carry one prow vote from another member who cannot attend the meeting. To obtaina proqy, both the holder and the giver of the proqy must register w;ith -George Elliott Clarke during the above mentioned hours.

The Progressive Conservative Campus Association

Laurel Creek Nature Centre presents Family Film Day. Water and Conservation films for all ages from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m, Popcorn too! Come along and brhg a friend. Chapel Service: Mennonite Doctrine Series. Conrad Grebel College, 7 p.m.

opens 12 noon. DJ after 9:00 p.m. every evening. Feds: no cover Others: $1 .OO zfter .

23, 1984.-

WPIRG Event: The film Mondragon is being shown, Free admission. All welcome. Karin McMullin is a guest speaker. She has travelled to Mondragon, Spain, and works for the Latenna Housing Co-op of Toronto. The Mondragon Experiment is a highly successful worker cooperative movement begun by a priest & 5 engineers. 11:30 a.m., El 3522A “Living With Cancer”: Group Session. No,th Waterloo Unit, Canadian’ Cancer Society. Adult Recreation Centre, corner of King & Allen Streets, Waterloo. 886-8888

Holy Eucharist:

Bombshelter

November

EngSoc Experiment

Holy Eucharist: 9:30 a.m., Village 2, East Lounge, Room 102. Anglican,Campus Ministry. *

- Sat., Nov. 24 -

Christmas food and toy drive for needy families and

Friday,

Gaysof Wrlfnd Laurier’s weekly coffeehouse is on tonightin 4-301 Central .Teaching Building, WI-U. 8 to 10~30 p.m. Come see what’s happening at little brother’s down the street! Phone 884-GLOW for details.

IMPRINT

/Never I

a cover Friday

I charge

Aews

Imprint.

Last Monday,

Math

some engineers put Alhkon-on-the-Spot and Computer building. lmerint uhoto bv Anna Marie

When Imprint suggcstcd that the!-c may bc students on campus who would like to hale a c!-cst on their jachct. Jet couldn’t allot-d to bu) an oll‘icial U W jachct, Mr. Wilson rcbpl!cd that the) ucrc out ol luch. Mr. Allison was 01 the same mind. saJi#g, “I would haic to saj. ‘Gee that’s too bad’.” Imprint contacted the Will!.cd I-auricr Uni\c!-sit> store IC) see il rclusing to sell c!‘cs\s scparatclq was a co!nmon p!.act!cc: and lound that W 1-L; had !lo rcscr\atio!ls about sclli!lg c!*csts scparatcl). In lact. WLL p!.o\ ides a S~ITICC to scb\ thc!r crusts 011 stude!lt’s jachctls. A spohcspcrson lo!. U W said that the UU gilt shop i!! South Campus tlall has nc\cr sold c!.csts bccaubc thq halt I~CLC!.sold jachlbts. She added, howc\cr, that they ucrc considering belling ci.csts scparatcl>.

Fowler: by Nosh H. Oinshaw Imprint staff “Knowledge is the mark of‘ l‘roedom”. l’his quotation from Aristotle captured the csscnce 01’ this j,ear’s Arts Lect urc. ‘I he 5th Annual Arts Lecture Series tooh place on I uesday IVo\cmber 13, 1984. at the I hcatrc 01‘ the Arts. *I hc spcakcr, Dr. It. L. I-ou Icr, a Classical Cil ili/ation p 1.o 1c s s 0 I’, lectured on “I-rccdom in Societ)“.

social

veiled mvth and naked truth

Hubbard

freedom ’ depends

-1 hc ~‘OCLIS of’ l’l’ccdom through education began with an intellectual time-trip to a!icic!it Greece lotthe histo!-ical definition of‘ l‘rccd o m . Dr. l-owlcr said that the Sophists 01‘ ancient Grcccc, who wcrc teachers 01 rhetoric, philosophy,. and ethics impa!-ted their hnowlcdgc to a ii J 0 n c i n !-cturn 101 rcniuncration. -1 o illustrate what pcoplc cxpectcd of t hesc ancient

teachers, Dr. I-ou Icr related a story to the audicncc. .A studc!lt pays one-hall’ tl1L‘ ICcs at the beginning 01 the course and the other hall’ is contingc!lt upon whcthcr the student wins his l‘irst court cast or not. II‘ fit doesn’t win, then he doesn’t ha\ c to pay t hc balance. So, the Sophist is the first to take the s.tudcnt to court 1‘01 loss 01’ coniplctc pa)~nie!it 01’ c0u13c lees. 11’ the Sophist wins he gets his nionq

Brooks new senate rep. -1 hc clcction 01’ an Engineering undcrg!-aduatc student member to Senate closed on Monda),, Noccrnbcr 19, 1984. I he results are as l‘olous: h’ame

votes

Broo hs Sop’ora

by Mathew Ingram Imprint staff Calling advertising “the propoganda of capitalism”, Boston lecturer Dr. Jean Kilbourne gave a compelling presentation this past Monday, November 19th regarding the distorted image of women being presented in advertising. The presentation, sponsored by the Federation of Students, contained excerpts from Dr. Kilbourne’s internationallyacclaimed slide series entitled “The Naked Truth”, a collection of advertisements displaying a variety of unbalanced attitudes towards women. Citing statistics which show that over a year-and-a-half of the average person’s life is spent watching advertisements, Dr. Kilbourne made the point that while individual ads may seem stupid and irrelevant, the cumulative effect of advertising is inescapable. In the process of selling, Dr. Kilbourne pointed out, ads either implicitly or explicitly promote values and attitudes that are detrimental to both men and women, though women receive the brunt of them. The main focus of advertising in general, Dr. Kilbourne said, is the creation of fear or anxiety in the prospective audience, with the buying of a particular product presented as the only means of assuaging these emotions. Advertising, in Dr. Kilbourne’s view, presents us primarily with a “mythology” for our time -- one in which “males outnumber females by a factor of two-to-one, virtually all the women are young and beautiful, and no one is disabled, either physically or mentally; with the possible exception of the housewives who speak to little blue men in their toilet bowls”. In essence, Dr. Kilbourne said, advertising is designed to convince you that happiness and security can be obtained by buying things that you don’t need, and that are l‘reyuently harmful to you and/ or nature. To do this, sexual images are

inj)oni

I64 90

.I hc candidate dcclarcd elcctcd 1‘o r t h c t c I’ ni h’oiernbcr 19, 1984 to April 30, 19X5 is Robert Brooks. 01‘ the 2295 possible koters

23, 1984.-

that the crests we!-c copy,-rig:hted-and that the I o!*onto store w’as selling them illegally. When asked u h> the l-cd store \\ ould not sell the crests scporatcl) and uhcthcr the) wcrc attempting to csercisc an cllccti\c monopoly OICI- the salt 01 jackets, Mr. Wilson replied that this was not the cast. since the I-cd store was 1x11 on a non-p!.olit basis. Hc added that thq wanted “control o\cr the jachct and what !t looks like. WC don’t want the c!‘cst o11 just any jacket. WC don’t ua!lt to bastardilc the kaluc 01’ the U W jacket.” I-cdcration p!-csidcnt -1 om Alli\on agreed, saj ing that thq did not want to “dcgradc the p!.cstigc ol the U W jacket.” i-Ie lclt that the Uni\crsitJ’s prcstigc would bc dcgradcd b>, students’ bL!>‘i!lg the crests for their jcan jackctb, or other sin!rlarlq common picccs 01 clothing.

Ads:

oj’the

November

jackets

crests by T.A. Grier Imprint staff 1 wo U W students who tried recently to ai oid the high cost 01 the U W Icafher jackets sold in the l-ederation of Students gift shop have 1x11 into some serious obstacles. I hc two 111~11 tried to bu>, Icathcr jackets at a lower cost from a store in .I oronto and have University crests put on them separately, a move which would hake resulted in considerable sav i rigs. Last J’car, Export Leather Gal;mcnts, a I oronto sto!‘e, started selling jackets with the U W crest 011 them at a price lower than those in the Ecd store. Howcvcr, manager Bill Litrah told Imprint that on l-ebruarl 21, 1984, he rccciccd a Ictter tram a l-cd lawyer informing him that he was unauthor!/.ed to szllthc crests, and should not continue to do so. Mr. Litras then informed students that il thq would br!ng hii the crest, hc would put it on a jacket 101.thcni, He said that the jacket, complete with crest, the school’s name on the back. and letters on the slecvc, would sell for $165.00. In the I-ed sto1.c. crested jackets sell lor $IXS.OO. I his p!-ice includes the school’s name on the back, but does not include letters on the slce\c. 1 hese letters cost $,I .80 each. I his 11lcans that a student wanting four letters and two numbers on the slee\c would end up paling $195.00 for the jacket. Mr. Litras said that, since selling his lil‘ty c!.estcd jackets, hc has had a!*ound twenty-li\e inqui!-its from U W students. 1 hc students, howebcr, lound that thq could not obtain an oll‘icial UW crest unless they bought a jacket with the c!.cst already 011 it l‘rom the 1 cd store. Fed cicc-president, operations and finance Jell W’ilson, said

Friday,

1 r 0 ni t h c E n g i n c c r i n g unde!graduatc student population, 254 wcrc returned to the Unit crsity Secretariat ( I I. I!( return). Jan Willwerth Administrative Assistant Universitv Secretariat

through the court and it hc loses hc still gets his nionq.. because this means the Sophist has complctcd his part 01’ the agrccmcnt, hincc the htudcnt has won his lirst court case. I bus; according to the tcr!ns 01 contract the student must make the linal pa>‘rncnt. But, the student argues that it hc M ins the cast then hc doesn‘t hake to pa>’ by court rule, and il’ hc loses. hc still doesn’t hate to pa) bccausc

employed, both subliminal and overt, and ideals are set up that cannot possibly be reached -- because “anxious and insecure people make ideal consumers”. Primary among these ideals, of course, is that of the perfectlooking woman -- a woman who “has no bags, has no wrinkles; indeed, has no pores”. The fact that women are involved in attempting to achieve this artificially perfect image, Dr. Kilbourne said, is admirably borne out by the fact that in the United States alone over one million dollars is spent every hour on make-up. The harmful effects of advertising go beyond anxietyinducement, however, as Dr. Kilbourne went on to illustrate; ads are resorting more and more t the objectification of‘ women - that is, either identifying them with objects, or as actual objects themselves. This objectification, Dr. Kilbourne stated -- as well as the figurative dismemberment which accompanies it -- leads to an even more disturbing trend; i.e. the portrayal of actual or implied physical violence towards women. Objectification, Dr. Kitbourne said, is recognized by psychoanalysts as often being the first step to the justification of actual violence. Another point Dr. Kilbourne discussed in her lecture was the increasing tendency toward the “sexualization” of little girls in advertisements -- a natural outgrowth of the “innocence is sexy” myth propogated by a variety of advertisers; Dr. Kilbourne also described the male myths perpetuated by advertisements -- ideals of wealth and power that men are encouraged to compare themselves to, with failure the result. l hex ads also portray men as hard and remote, implicitly devaluing any supposedly “feminine” qualities they might be expected to perceive in themselves. Dr. Kilbourne pointed out that relationships between men and women are also devalued,

education

this means that the Sophist has not held to the terms of’ agrccmcnt, since the student lost his first case. With the anecdote, Dr. I-owlcr drew a lint lrom the ancient Sophists to the teachers ol’toda), to show how the idea 01’ teaching had changed. I hc Lisit to ancient tinics was not a Icsson in histor),, but an allcgor) that scricd to clucidatc the thrust 01‘ his

Iccturc. Dr. I-owlcr said that “U’c must turn to the past to understand the present, since our personal cxperiencc ’ limited. We nttd X’ prc\.toiE X’ cspcrichccs.” 111 conclusion, he mentioncd the difficulty in defining the word.fi.rt~clotll since it has approximately 200-300 dclinitions, but concluded bq saJ*ing that “onl_v the educated arc l’rcc! Free to choose or reject alternatives.”

Imprint.

You should not neglect agitation; each of you should - IFerdinand Lasalle (1825-l 864)

make

Friday,

November

23, 1984.

it his task.

Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications, Waterloo, a corporation without share capital. Imprint is a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA), and a member of Canadian TJniversity Press (CUP). Imprint receives national advertising from Campus Plus. Imprint publishes every second Friday during the Spring term and every Friday during the regular terms. Mail should be aldressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Wat,eploo, Ontario.” Second Class Mail ‘8egistration , No. 6453. Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, and refuse advertising. Imprint: ISSN 07067380

,’submission Deadlines*

Nicarguan

missile

It is no coincidence that lrtrpri/t/ is all of a sudden inundated with pieces on, or more accurately, against, the United States. The re-election of Ronald Reagan presents the world with a real, unimagined threat. His landslide victory validates all of his moves in the past, and lends credence to any moves in the future. In light of Reagan’s aggressive manner this is a very frightening prospect. There is an acrid taste in my mouth as I contemplate the heating up of events in Nicaragua. There is a sickening smell in my nostrils when I consider that this comes five short days after the election, perhaps a coincidence on the anniversary of the end of the First World War. I am not a paranoid anti-nuclear fanatic; I do not spend my time in a state of depression thinking that it could all end tomorrow. But I am desperately concerned that the Nicaraguan crisis, for it is inarguably a crisis, will result in an armed confrontation between the US and the USSR. I am concerned that the two countries will abandon their front, their proxies, and stare each other in the eyes. This is not 1962. Ronald Reagan is not John F. Kennedy. The USSR is not in a position in its history where it will take a direct threat lightly. The USSR, in fact, is likely to see a direct threat of confrontation as an opportunity to assert Chernenko’s firm grip on the country, a grip which rumours have indicated is slipping. The USSR, after four years of wobbling leadership, will be looking for the US to back down. Because of their mistakes in Central America, the US has allowed the USSR to gain a firm grasp on a region which they had hitherto considered America’s backyard and therefore America’s. With popular support in the region, they will not be

Different

Campus

crisis?

Classif

willing to loosen their grip as readily as Kruschevdid during the Cuban Missile Crisis. And Reagan, with all his red, white and blue rhetoric, will undoubtably not oblige the USSR by backing down. His steadfast pursuit of all things military is not a facade. It is testimony to the fact that he is more than willing, some might say anxious, to put it to use. Certainly, though, I believe that he is in favour of negotiation over confrontation. However, his past leads one to infer that this is not an overly biased favouritism. As well, I am not convinced that he and his advisors have quite the subtlety of the JFK administration. I am not convinced that they have the capabilities to properly handle a crisis situation. That is, to delicately manipulate, and allow themselves to be manipulated, so as to draw an outcome in which neither party loses ground or face. With sincere distress I read in this month’s LijiB magazine about the new nuclear Trident submarine. The helplessness one feels when considering their power, and controlling them, is the loose chain of command indescribable. To think that Thatcher’s fleet in the Faulklands was authorized to use nuclear arms if necessary. With difficulty I find a cheery side to my fears. The use of nuclear weapons in a limited confrontation will reaffirm their horror and perhaps spark serious negotiations. Perhaps it will convince our governments that ours is not a globe of seperate entities which refer to themselves as “countries”, which stand on their differences and shoot at the moon. Ours is a globe. Ours is a blue-green bail in black space filled with beauty even now. ‘I’. 4.

sizes of feminism

How many other women are fed up with being labelled “Feminist” in such a condescending manner that one is inclined’ to believe that “Feminist” and “Bitch” are synonomous. I’ve almost had it with j ibes about my “Feminist tendencies”, to the poi nt wher .e I’ve actually fo und myself starting to apologize for what I believe in. I resent reading about certain female politicians who are so damn adamant in stating that they are definitely not Feminists. That implies that they are not Big “F” Feminists, only small “f” feminists. These women believe that promoting women’s rights internally is more effective than the past “bra-burning We’re not going to take it anymore” attitudes of yesteryear. Granted, these women make a valid point and certainly considering the present government, small “f” feminism will have to suffice. But, let us not forget that feminism can be possible only by the efforts of Feminists, who have shaken the very foundations that these women are working

sports Entertainment Features News Display Ads Forum *It willbe after

within. Let us not downgrade, ignore, or apologize for those outspoken women (some are still around today) who have withstood every opposition imaginable in order to provide the opportunities that many women have today. Bravo to those “never say die” outspoken females who have the guts and spirit never to excuse or regret their Feminism. A male acquaintance said to me the other day, “You’ve come far enough, Baby!” and to him I replied, “We haven’t come near enough, and my name’s not Baby!” I welcome letters that will no doubt flow in stating that Feminism has had more negative than positive ramifications, and perhaps has closed doors for many women rather than open them. To those who pen these letters, I can only emphatically suggest that you familiarize yourself with more literature concerning women in Canada; for you may be the ones apologizing. Damn. the torpedoes, full speed ahead!!!

Jeff

Suggett

assumed a deadline intended

5 p.m.

Monday, 5 p.m. Monday, 5 p.m. Monday, 5 p.m. Friday, 3 p.m. Tuesday, 12 noon . Tuesday, 12 noon Anytime that material submitted has passed was not for that issue.

Imprint

Events

Friday, November 23rd, 1964 12:OO noon Staff Meeting Monday, November 26th, 1984 5:00 p.m. Editorial Board Meeting Friday, November 3Oth, 1984 12:00 noon Staff Meeting

Editorial Editor Assistant Production Advertising Advertising News

GrirJt

Monday,

Events ieds

Editor Manager Manager Assistants

Editors

Arts Editor Assistant Arts Editor Sports Photo Editor Photo Editor Office Manager Head Typesetter Typesetters Bookkeeper, Assistant Bookkeepers

Board George Elliott Clarke Carl Davies Doug Tait Christopher Ricardo Hilkka McCallum & Shayla Gunter Signy Madden CscDave Sider Claudio Cacciotti Willram Knight Bob Butts Anna Marie Hubbard Nimet Mawji Lrane Smith Angela Evans Kathy Vannier Rob Van EkerEn Doris Prets & John Tracey

Scipio

Contributing Staff “My dear Watson,” said Holmes, “if you look logically at the clues. you can deduce for yourself who C. Otis Slug really is.” Holmes carefully listed all the clues for me again: Todd ordered two pizzas twice in one day: Bob, Joe, J.D., and Oscar worked in the darkroom: Sandy is the young, urbane, professional: Julie and Liane have the same last name: the columnists are Zeke, Shayla, and John: Dave, Mathew, and Angela typed while Tim slept on the couch: the cartoonists are Jeff, Jack, and Brian; Anna Marie and Nimet argued with George, Doug was caught in the middle, and Cam feigned innocence; Dave, Nosh, and John dropped off their copy, while Jim stayed for hours to make sure his was just right: Alex, J.D., and Angela were born in England, but Tim wasn’t; the only ones with names that start with a ‘C’ are Carl, Carol, Claudio, and Chris; Michelle is not married to Mike ‘the little mushroom’: Richard and Ricardo do pasteup: Kathy, Doris, Rob, and Will all said that they wouldn’t choose ‘Slug’ for a last name: Dave and Signy hunted for gnus: Hilkka played guitar; and Helmut worked efficiently as usual. “Now, Watson, it should be obvious,“edeclared the ever observant Holmes, “who is C. Otis Slug?”

_-__

A different (a pseudonym)

Slightly new wave graduate student and radii=al hack journalist likes movies, crosscoufitry skiing (and things like ‘that), Interested in relationship but sex is okay too. All l$ters .answeied. Phbto would . be nice. Box D480.

. . I ,\ltt&tucllc prclti~-red but not essential. I like hutch men(but don’t overdo it!), classical low-budget sci-fi music, ‘h-iovies, cold pizza, cold weather, and ali sorts of games.‘ Looking for coi-ripanidnship, whatever that means. Age, race unimportant: Box E729.

Now are these two meant for each other or what? A mutual friend thought so. After six weeks of plotting, and a carefully orchestrated “chance encOunter” at a dance, he introduced us. On& of us was instantly attracted; One wasn’t: Nice guy, but... --if you invite, me over for coffee I’ll probably say yes. --Urn,. well, we don’t have any coffee. That was eight months ago. But now we’re inseparable. Physically, -ti$re very much alike. People have told us we look like twins: same eyes and hair, same height and weight. It’s really handy--l can wear almost all his clothes. (He wouldn’t want to wear m&t of mine, .buf. that’s another story.) Emotionally compatible? When we went on vacation to New York, we spent five solid days together. I doubt if we were apati for more than sixty minutes in all that time, but we didn’t even get oneachother’s nerves--we grew closer together than ever. In fact, we’ve never had a fight. I racked my brains for at least a decent scrap, but this is the worst I could come up with: .j I’m sleeping in on a Saturday morning when one of his ’ friK&..phones him up and launches into an earnest discussion df I&bian pornography or something like that. Groggily, I ask him to go talk in the kitchen but he just smides at me. Eventually I wake up enotigh3opush him

To the editoi: Perhaps when the. e1eriien.t’ oft . sex-uality beiween the gen.de’rs ! ( You dbn’t have to ‘turn’gay to dislike or oppress women. is ’ rc’movkd, ‘-there is ‘more ! Most gay men do not ‘turn’ room for caring friendships . gay all of -a sud$$n, andbetween different types of ’ men and women. usually, ‘when they do, they 1s it that ‘straight sex’ ,$is. too become oppressed.The hate lett$rs (w,rapped in clean and ‘gay sex’ is dirty?. M ,! ‘logical’ rati@i$ltf’y.) _ written wasn’t so long’wo that most .. sex was considered to ‘be a - by Eisler and Harrington, are examples of’ only one type of > necessary, or even unneces- ~, sary evil, according to mariy shameful abuse that is vehtilated and practiced on different bents of moralists. the so-called ‘perversions’ of Even today many people have our so-called ‘normal society. their dif’fei-eni .&oncepts of Hitler was not a ‘normal good and ‘bad sex. Maybe persoL:/ he too persecuted - ‘some’ people shpuld-n’t _-. perversions. - _. L*publicly glorify tlie ‘gay’ lilac, 11s it any wonder that g&y’ I- but let’s ndt co’ndcmn it either. men become so miserable? I’m not,a IeSbian--&et?)_), and 1 1 have experienced tioye ‘am not ashamed of my lesbian abuse from hete’rosexuql nien / ‘friends, 1 am sad that they than froin all my h6m&e$tial could be perceived, by some friends. 1 may’ dislike some people, as abnormal. What ‘ii men quite often, but 1 am not 1 yGur soti or daughter ‘should a lesbian and 1 do not hate all be, or become, gay - or does that not happen to riice and men. Please don’t ‘tell me that normal peopic? I’m associating with the wrong kind 01‘ people. D. L;e,clait. ’

Gerrard new Lincoln?

and the, phone into the hallway and shut the door. When he’s off the phone, I apologize-fqr kicking him out of his own bedroom he apologizes for keeping me awake, and I go back to sleep. Exciting, huh? ’ “i ‘We do hqve our#fferences: Qn 21,: bqs 29; I grew up

(Can someone

my age use the past tense?) in Canada, he

grew up in Ireland; I’m iii math, he’s in sociology at York; I _ like mustaches, he likes the youthful new wave look. (Physically he isn’t my “type” at all. He had a mustache for a while before he met me but he says it looked really silly on him.) But these differences don’t get i;i the way at all; ,they just complement’ each other .ilicely. 1 was gong to write more about all t$e time we spend ’ together but it would probably elld up like pure saccharine. There really isn’t enough dissonance between us to make a very interesting story. Bliss can get boring-but then who’s complaining? ’ - ’ ’ ”

the Airwaves

‘by John L. Tracey are established’ by the media, While absorbing the which -naturally , print and the-- &&conic have their. bjases: The, impulses, I could#t help. assass‘ination, of Indiia coming to. sdtiey*‘concluGandhi, -though :an:y sions about the sway we reasonably informe’d view international ne.ws. Westerner could’haveseen it coming, <‘was assig’ned Cynicism told.me that the the value of an incredibly collective mourning of the Gandhi assassination and shocking event. ,Dori’t get me w.rong; I do not at all the outcry over the support the use of such Ethiopian’ situation were just more copies of the violence t”o achieve ends. Rather, my sporadic, pathetic att- _po’litical empts we in the,deveioped point is that ‘the relative world make to ?experience priority was distorted. The the ills of the world, murder of the p.roFor example, an examSolidarity priest, Jertiy. Popieluszko, was relegaination of recent Japanese news stories reveals the ted to the less important trendiness of Ethiopian areas, of the paper much aid. In ,a wave of public more’ quickly. 1 outcry, the issue ,took the , Editorial covment was almost non&existent -due to . Japanese youth by storm. the treatnient of -the All this occurred-before the j Canadian media caught the Gandhi assassination. The fact tliat .-the outsp-okkn f e.v er‘, even though, according to Eugene pkiest was. murdered by of the Poligh-. Whelan and aid-workers in two,members :, Ethiopia -various Western government -, though of their own 1 goverhments could have ’ ostensibly done something mutrh volitioa, elici,ted no .I .questioning @rlieP: ’ ’ _ from ,+the Of course, pity priorities passive presses of the West I

Mr. Eisler’s comments To the editor: This is a response tb are as archaic and closeCraig Eisler’s letters. minded. Mr. Gerrard is ’ People not too long ago trying to broaden , our had the same attitude horizons while Mr. Eisler I against blacks as Mr. / just continues in his phobic Eisler has- -with respect ignorance. to homosexuality. : -8 Zeke Gerrard may very Blacks weresubscrvient, well prove. to be the modern ‘, Abqaham , Lininferior,’ thought of -as a coln. ’ disease of fault in, the . evolution of white man. BIalce Nancairow

. -

A Frosh-Eye bet’s Make. Fools

View Out of the IFtrotihes

Soapbox is a new feature, intended asa forum for individual Imprint staff members to express their opinions.’

by James J; Kafieh

ln response tb-Meir Rotenberg’s Letter to the E+&“~6 -November 1984: J The historical-viewpoints presented’in my last 2 articles were not peiSona1 ones. 1hey were based on the actual statements of leading ‘Zionists [sotircis inchided. .as usual). In this light, you should understand’.that you ark not disagreeing.with me, but rather with ihe leaders of thfe. Zionist movemetit that you are so kee’n to defend. Your rendition of Palestinian history indiqates that after the embarrassment of your first article ;ou have resorted to being vague. According to the Jewish Historian, Dr. Alfred Eilienthal, (The, Zionist Connection, p .l49) “the name Palestine was derived from ‘Philistia’ for this was the land ’ ol’ the Biblical Philistines or peop!e of the sea -who oq+pied the.Southern coastal area in the* 12th Century B.C. . ..(however) between the &h tillenium B.C. tintil 900 B.C., the- predominant indigenous stock were Canaanites.” The inhabitants of Pal&tine. by this time had several centers ,of civilization inc&ding Jericho, Migiddo and Jerusalem, and had eslablished trade link‘s’ with the neighboring civilizations. . According to Lilienthal, “Pilestine had always been the target co successive invaders...” The list of these invaders includes the relative late comers to the ai-ea, the Hebrews.’ The Heblrew-ls*raelite-,Judean.-Jewish community(as it. was known over time) says Lilienthal, thdugh it established its military rjower ori’gnd off, never co&uted‘the majoiity of the-population in’Paics]ine.’ The Jewish community feil t;d yet other invaderi and _were ultimately dispersed by the Remans thioughout the etipire.‘ ’ After the ‘Rbmans, came the Arabs, whose cultural influences have lasted to the Dresent. Todao’s -Palestinians are essentially a mix’ df the origiial . ‘indigenous population including Canaanite’s -and Philistines with (to a lesser extent) the’iniading peoijles over the Millenium. ’ Zionism In responsq to European anti-Semitism, Jewish intellectuals in the. l_ate 19th century advocated the \&cation of a ‘YetiiSh state*‘,.’ Thus the Zionist movement began. After serious considerationot’ Argentina and Uganda, a!mong other-s, Palestine was chosen l’o,r-the $ite of their state. Jewish colonial settlements were ,establish by the end of the 1890’s. ’ .’ - ’ Lilienthal says that “ whileJews continued to live -in Palestine since their driginal entrarice circa 1000 B.C., in contemporary times the J&wish pdpulation of .Palest.ine..:in 1917 was a mere .7 percent of! the 700,000’ inhabitants. The rest were Muslim (570,000) and . ._ Christian (70,000) Arabs.“’

‘

’

.. .

’ . ’

by Shayla G-tinter ’ . Because I tivoul,dn’t slurp’my peaches at dinner. I was doomed. But they warned me. One day I came home from classes and there, written on my bulletin board were the famous w&d,s: YOU ARE DOOMED FOR LIFE - YOU NON-SLURPER! ’ As if I ,believed them too. But, I did open my door ’ cautiously gfter being told “you had better not open.your it’s going to smeI1 bad<” Someone else told . door Shayla me that there was a man inside my room. Wrong theory to use on me. You/see, if there was a man inside, I’d‘gladly open my door. In any case, I found no surprises waiting Historically the Palestinian popu1atio.p of Jews,’ for me. : It’s not that I don’t waq.t’t;o s1tirp.a peach;~it’:s’l~,,~t..th~t I I . Ghrist_iaqs ,an.d Mg@ms liF$d tqgether in peace. The qise ;bf Zio$sm in Europe changedths siibatio& ’ .” have this fkeling that I’ll choke on-it if I tryi vou see, I’ve At first thk founder of the Zionist movement was not ’ been having this nightmare... ,.-even aware of the existence of Arabs in Palestine. Out of Btit really, my mout$ is too little to slurp a whole , this rose the first of the Zionist myths. As Heizl put it, ’ “half a peach,‘” Some o’f my friends are l;atighing right “the Jews were a people with rio l&d and P&estine wasa .( now, “Shayla’s mouth - small? Ha!!” I a_ land with no people.” My orthddontist can. vouch -for tie -if anyone ne.eds - proof. I threti up on him when he tried to pry my mouth open .wJih this big <plastic mouthpiece when\1 was getting _: my braces. ‘Anyivay, one evening I walked into my house and everyon; was sitting in the lounge, being curiously quiet. I opened- my door and completely plutz.ed!’ (Yiddish for practically freaked out!) . ) My rdom was covered with debris. Toilet papkr strung up from wall to wall, netispaper scrunF.hed up and thrown all overtthe place; in some places stacked four feet. high!, and under it all - twenty-five w&ter balloons, none-of which I brok,e. Mylight.bulbs were taken out sO4couldn’t see a d.amn thing. I didn’t know yvhethe,r to-laugh or cry. I questioned my floor, but ,they +qoked .at., me innoce,ntly and said, “Who? -u‘s?” After cleaning my r.opm up with the help of .a clqse _’ second floor friend, I plotted my revenge! Twenty-five to transfer all of them :; ggt. one V$qe.~ot one *r-e 1 _ water balloons! It had possibilities! Unfortunately 1. Lx*. : _/ Ix s&yld be left”. . 1 ” ’ . ‘.a . waited too long to get people back and rriy w@r bal’loolis t., I - ,a.. ;. ^ shrivelled up and died all over the floor; leavihg.my r.@oml .1 - Her’e lies the origin ,of tie modixn’,&y confli@id the smelling like a moldy sleeping bag. ’ ’ IMiddle East. The straggle of Palestinia@%to av.&#&ng ~ 1. think: th-at next time I’m challenged to do a simple ( dispossessed of their~&$n@and. -j :,: :; “frosh stu.nt”, I’ll be, a good I little $0 it.. Then r.Y.. frosh’and l-again, maybe I won’t., r -i c \ s

Empathy,and -

. .

,’-light

Perscinals , , ’ by Zeke Gerrard

Forum

Jmprint.

Stand Up... Be A Woman! - . Affirmative Action, Negative’ Reaction by Hilkka

McCallum

Equal rights? As Barbara Amiel once quipped, “show me one right a woman doesn’t have..” Even though women have difficulty getting jobs in traditionally male-oriented occupations, will it be productive or will it encourage any possible employer to hire women if equal opportunity officers sit in on interviews? I would like to think that any woman would balk at the idea of some other person coercing her future employer into giving her a job. Would not the woman want to prove that she is qualified enough to get the job and fulfil1 the position herself. I think the problem with the mass feminist movement is that women don’t learn to prove themselves. A woman must stand up and convince the world of her own worth, like men have always had to do. According to the Star, out of 900 of Ontario’s largest companies, 244 have some sort of connection with Affirmative Action. However, only 39 of those companies associate publicl!r with AA. I can fully understand their hesitance. Many companies just don’t need the hassle of the AA black armband tightening around their corporate powers.

When playing with a snake, expect to .get bitten. the AA enforcers will never let those companies forget that they should be focusing all their hiring powers on the “need” to drastically increase the number of women in high positions. Barbara Speakman, a former director of Ontario’s AA consulting service, said that “as the economy improves, government will put pressure on businesses to improve the position of women” I do not believe in enforcing mandatory equal hiring for women, especially since women are not in any way an underprivileged minority; in fact, the statistics are in our favour, we outrank men by 52:48. Don MacLeod, president of Savage Shoes, says that “the real resistance to change comes from men in middle management worried about increased competition from women.” This statement is rather contrived since middle management is notorious for their reactionary position and are against any competition, male or female, since middle management jobs usually offer lifetime security. I repeat: Change must come from within. As long as women continue to act in groups and try to regulate “fairness” by legislation there will be no increase in true equality. Nothing is enforceable unless all of society chooses it to be.

Friday,

To the editor: human being the instant the Kc: Barb Saunders,‘ letter in _ umbilical cord is cut; hc she Imprik. ISob. 16. can certainI> cry and Aick 1 l‘ind it rather shortsighted bcl‘orc then. Similarl~~, the of‘ Mish Saunders to rel’cr to idea 01 a fctus ,~I~u~/LILI//~I~ the “hypocris>f” of’ the Right becoming “lit ing” makes littlc to Life organisation. She scnsc: tit hut sonicthing is writes that thcJ ha\c “openly li\ing, or it is not. ~1he period threatened b iolcnce and Ia\\ breaking.“ 1 have faith in her sources, but find it most unlikely that they will plan to To the editor: assassinate their opponcntb. Imprint’s LISC 01 a On the other hand, the pro“Sunshine Girl” 111last Meek‘s abortionists cause the deaths issue to solicit \oluntccrs ih of thousand5 eccq’ ~‘car. It is dibtastclul and unacccptablc. ludicrous to assume that a While Imprint’s apparent baby suddenly becomes a aim of‘ encouraging m 0 I’C

bct\\cen

conception and birth 01 c0 nti nu0 ub d c \ c I o p m e n t . a 11d n o ih

0 n c

n10n1cnt0us

Cl cnts

OCCUI’

bab>, is not ali\c belorc conception, and ih ccrtainlqr alibc alter birth, the onI>, possible solution not

then.

.I bus,

Distasteful...innovative

since

climinatci ih that lilt begins at conct’ption. I-or Ihi reason I am jubtilicd in saving that thousands 01 deaths occur. I1 0 t ’ * t c I- m i n a 1 i 0 n s 01 pI-cgnanc}~”

sonic

call

it.

C‘amille Goudeseune

and enlightened

discussion 01 sclihm is commcndablc. I question the \ alum ctl perpetuating sc.\ism order to g:cncr;itc that iIl dixuGr)n. 1 had hoped 101 bcttcr lrom

innoiatiie

and cnlightcncd publish cctlumns on both lcmini~m and homosc~xualit). Julie George II omen’s Commissioner k‘ederation of’ Students cnougll

Federation

16,!1984.

We must seek to find that one truth To the editor 1 I’ve heard it said that, “lt doesn’t matter what we beliebe, all we have to do is li\e a dcccnt lil‘e and God will reward us.” I’m sorry, but this reasoning has no foundations to stand on. ‘1 here is c\idcnce right here at uniccrsity to show that this theory does not hold water. I hc courses WC take require a belie1 in the subject material, so that we can demonstrate our abilities on exam day. IO ansbt’f the yuestions correctly wt‘ must l‘ollow the rules firmly established and taught to us bjz our prolcssors and tcstboohs. It is not for us to ::rcate

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II,. the lau!, of \cril‘> Ihis point. -1hc law 01 grai it> uill altect us M ilLsIl.er or not we bcliccc in it. ,4x! ( ln~ choosing Lo disbclIC’I~’ thib lau. thinking they can bc suspcrldcd in mid-air, Mon‘t be around for long. W’h;it I‘m tying to show ib that in all aspects 01 our daily, li\cs wc lace the fact that our bcllcls are \t’r> important. I-or our own well being it is fundamental that wc bclicbc what is true. WhJ, should religion be an) dil‘l‘crcnt’! How come all 01‘ a sudden wc can belie\ e uhatc\cr we want and still bc ohal, in the end? ‘I his simply doesn’t make sense. God is our instructor and he I-cLcals His message through a textbook, the Bible. It is Similar

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important that wt’ get this message right, it’ WC want to bclicbc the truth. 01‘ course, many 01’ you don’t belicbc the Bible and reject religion altogether, that’s fine, the choice is yours, but remember you can’t get a credit for a course you don‘t take. -I o those 01‘ you who do bclicke in the Bible as God’s Word, then it is Lital that bou r-ecogni/c the importance 01‘ truth. God has only recealed “one truth”. not nia1iy. ~1hc I’C~SC)~that there arc so man) Intt’rprctations of’ the Bible today’ arc

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Refunds!

We regret that due to delays beyond our control Federation Hall will not be open until possibly as late as December; Although the Federation Hall fee was not intended to be a user fee, but rather was intended to pay for the mortgage costs of the building, and although the mortgage interest has been accruing since last June, we would like to provide all students with the opportunity to refund the $7.50 paid this term for Federation Hall. Refunds will be available next week for five days.

Refunds for Federation Hall in the amount of $7.50 will be available next week for five days from Monday, November 26 to Friday, November 30, between the hours of 10:00 am and 3:30 pm in Federation Hall. Please use the main doors.

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.You must present your fee statement from this term to prove payment of the Federation Hall fee, and to establish entitlement to refund. .

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. I To the Sedttoi: “It is not good for the man to be alone.” Those words from Genesis 2: 18 will strike a chord in the hearts of most single people. The Bible says that men and women were made for each other; and most people’s experience confirms this. Most of-our experience also confirms that what seems on the one hand very, very good, often ends up feeling very, very bad! And in tliat conflicting experience, most of us muddle on, hoping, fearing,... longing, dreading. Can the contlict be explained? Is there some way of approaching the topic which will maximize that which is good and minimize that which is bad? Our experience suggests the answer is an emphatic YES! Our observations of much of the sexual discussion and behaviour ori this campus also.clearly point out how come it hurts so much so often. Basically sex is one of the most powerful ways in which people can express love to each other, a giving, unconditional and self-sacrific-ing kind. of love. And sex serves to bind and unite people with great force. But w,here love is lackifig, and the d&ire to be committed to the other is lacking, sex ends up being a lie. Since sex ‘is communication, it is something like a word and it denotes a certain meaning. It means “I love you”: It means “I am committed to you”. Just as a word spoken without genuine meaning will be meaningless, or confusing, or deceptive and hurtful, so sex without love and commitment will be meaningless; or confusing or deceptive or hurtful. It is not surprising that in the most intimate and’personal relationships, problems which are endemic to our culture surface in their most poignant, pathetic and tragic form. -’ , Human relationships of all kinds are in trouble, and concern with and respect for others, let alone genuine love and commitment, is rate and tragically undervalued. In this materialistic age many of us have little exposure to the joy and splendour of truly loving, loyal and committed relationships. Instead, we have to endure a constant deluge of mass-media promotion of selfishness, love’s antithesis: We are encouraged to gratify ourselves, without regard for others in advertising daily. we are taught that if we don’t look ou.t for ourselves;no one else will. A large prodortion of us come from broken homes where the model of marriage we have most closely observed, and grown up.with, is entirely ‘unsatisfactory to ourselves and our parents. The result is a mentality which not orily sees no -need to off& unconditional love to otheis, itself, but actually does not expect it from others either. Maily of us only have a

‘vague notion of what that love is. It corresponds to the ~ vagueness and confusion in this ,age-,about God, who is, according to St. John, love. If you have not know/n love, you probably cannot know God. That accounts for the problem, but what is ‘the solution? Well, sex ca,n only be-dealt with in the context of relationship, and relationship is either about givirig, t_aking, or trading. We’ve allexperienced .the wretched feeling of what they cab get, and the people from whom they get it feel taken. Some relationships are bargains; exchanges, like trading money for goods, or favours for favours. Such relationships, if they do not proceed to givfng or descend to taking, are at best stiff, formal and utilitarian. Ultimately they are unsatisfying. Then there are giving relationships. When we have known giving people, we always feel blessed. l:hc.rc is a phony giving which is really just -speculation. ,One wiil dffer something in hope or expectation of a return, and ii’ the return does not material&, bitterness and withdrawal result. But real giving has not strings, and it always feels good, and it serkcs to make us lee1 like giving back. But ‘there arc dangers, even in giving. It is unwise and unhealthy to give to another more than he is able to handle. You don’t give your car keys to a six year old, it would be no favour to anyone. And sex it sebms, is rather like that. You don’t give something requiring irrevocable commitments to those who haveno use for such commitments, or are unable to reciprocate. It will only be a burden. And sex, without that commitment, it a lie, because it does, by its very nature, demand that kind 01 commitment. If the demand implicit in the act’ is unmet. unvarying, various kinds of emotional scars result. If the. commitrinent is made in a relationship that do& not have enough of the other kinds of love present, it will bc difficult tc sustain.

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The use of sex, outside of such dee,pI,y committed qcrmanent relationships, is really abuse.-You gei hurt, the other gets hurt. and the relationship usually crumbles in,to bitterness and recrimination as a result. Sex is neither casual nor rc’creationa: in-its inherent nature, and the casual use of it is the emotiona, equivalent of.the casual use of firearms. Without proper respect for the power one is dealing with, people are going to &ct hurt and likes are going to get ruined. Doug Thompson & Linda ,Tranter .. ..I _,.

We have become selfish p&ins _.. _.

Morgenthaler’s victory in the’ our new-found freedom of To the editor: progress experienced by courthouse ‘lastueek. What a “Free Choice,” happy we can This past week has forced “Baby Fae” in California, great victory ‘for women! At. slaughter our unborn in the me ta d.oubt the ethics of us whose life has been prolonged last, it seems, freedom of Canadian, people. The events by- a baboon’s heart. What privacy of the uterus,-only to “Free Choice!” We have of the past few weeks both in burhs me is that some say this force a tear -or two ov_er the finally become civilized!! Yes, sight of Ethiopian children Canada and throughout the is cruelty to animals. “The women now finally have their world has caused various child should, have died picking seeds off _the ground own rights. (What a typical reactions witl-iin ourselves. instead!” Is a human life not likq sparrows. The nation sits Cgnadian th&ne!) No more we have become more valuable than aQ’ in’, *her rocking chair while Clearly, unwanted pregnancies to jkik eating her.cheeseb‘urger,‘cr,ies selfish, self-centred, moneyanimai’s, or do aninia1.s really . our lives. An unwagted. child .Iover the ,‘~tou@_tim&“~oi have squls? &.. a hungry pagans. would ,bring fi$@,n&$isaster new eco&mic bud&t and the Many of us were relieved T.I’ve been encou-fagyd by the, to every fenia1e.i wouldn’t it? that another - murderer, ,many Canadians who have thousands who-die iike flies in Our Maple Leaf sings in Thatcher, was given of themselves to help Ethiopia, but rejoices,that ‘we Col‘in alleviate some of the suffering harmony with her beholders ,can now freelydisgard sentenced to twenty-five years ainorig the starving thousands/at ~.the defeat of such a unborn humans in the in prison for first degree law.” Now our murder. Perhaps some were _ afflictid, by EthiopiaJs famine. I “ridiculous garborator. Where is our bed-life can continue without disappointed that his sentence !t has-been heart-breaking to sense of right and wrong? On did not include a lethal see children so weak that they . any fears. what does Canada base its It appears that we are - ethics? 11, such morality injection. It’s cosfing the are unable to drink just a few‘ becoming very unstable contint.&, ~411 we in ouy taxpayer money, you know! tablespoons of milk. But then people. Never before have we Some of course showed some again, how many Canadians retirement ..yt,‘ars perish of seen such “self-worship:” We . sympathy with comments _ real+!y.care? euthanasia? 1 pray that (iod love . ourselves, and what will s$are.‘us: , 7,’ Our passion for dying iq Ethiobia is regally, &qmp@efi~, I ,.others do does not matter ,-., ; f :L.i’ : .;*.; ,)I.,r I pnless , it involves our very _. P.J. Loewen _ _.‘~-$q the +ij 0 rity Of Can&ans 1 own lives, We are elated about History , _ ~7,*who are.1 ‘overjoyed I ahQut ,._ x

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AIt times 4’oul -1 ’ ‘-..‘%y i role. ,..-I -,. 7% *- .‘ ’ ‘-I ’ responses-to *I om Allison ’ ‘l’hc ,breadth’ 01 the ~ctgc on the bclligercnt but reporting and rekicwing, 0 11 t h t‘ whole y0 uI particularI->,,, ol’ cultural inkestigatiie journalism is c-bents imprcsscs me. 1 perlorming a kaltiablc *‘- agree whole-heartc’dly I’unction. , with your emphasis on a Keep up the good uork. l’rce un’i\c.crsity press. in an era when jobs .arc SO preoccupying for students John Rempel a university ncM spapcr has Chaplain an , ~sp.c~~all>~ important Corirgd crepe! .College _ ~ .,To the editor:

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To the editor: E- am not, have never been, nor wil‘l I ever be (since the position does not exist) “Vice-President External”. 1 would

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appreciate being refer,r$ , to by.my piecer title in the future. Tharik, you. ’ : Peter Ki&g& = r * ‘_ Chairperson Board of External Liaison

Soapbox is a new feature, intended as a forum for individual Imprint staff members to express their opinions. ,_

A Sermon on Poetry Par-t I by George

Elliott

Clarke

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7‘/1e boss nwds el’ou; ~I’OU~hl f nwd hitn. Placards on Sorbonnc wall: May 1968 -~ The aim of this epistle, this love letter ‘to my fellow poets, is not to discourse on any new dogma for poetry; to’ forge from the firtii of rhetoric some new bond of popular poetics to ehslave a million talents for the next tiillenia, but rather to raise a revisionistic question in the durrent debate as to whither shall poetry go. 1 intend- to argue the case for .developing a more substantial poetry than that being composed currently in the Dominion; to argue for a return to the‘temple of poetic tradition. Contemporary Western culture (that is, Babylon) is a culture of fads. And poetry is not immu ne to the sud den upheavals, the great intellectual, social/ economic shifts in the body pol%ic that seem tb effect everything. At present, Western society is locked in a conseryativetrend. While 1 abhor the effects of “neo-‘j conservative theory and policy on society andleconomy, some’of its tenets arc vqluable, especially for the arts. (l,can already hear some of the &red, effete liberal intelligentsia snickering, but I shall continue). The liberal philosophy of despair (the inevitable result of’ belief that the State can’ do everything), bf “no absolutes”, of absufli y ( l+‘uitI’~g .ftir Go&r or tax breaks for :he working cI:iss, par example), is a de‘ad-end. The artistic exnressions of this fatalistic belief (fatalistic despiteits gauhy btit whorish trappings of dptimism) whether they be dadaism. surrc~slism, social realismlpop‘ minimalism, pop art, br abstract art, and all their. attendant manisl’estations in so-called free verse (!lers libre). from Eliot’s coinedic “Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock” to Atwood’s “Progressive Insanities of a Pioneer”, are also dead-en&, being but buttresses of the discredited, -liberal‘ State and worse, failures in communicating anything meaningful. This is the greatest charge one can level against contemporary verse (or art, sculpture, arehitec-ture, etc.). This is the fault of th& 20th Century: men ceased to seek rev_elation and settled for the’poverty of the way things I are. In fact, in this century of thi Holocaust and ‘the breaking ‘of empires, poets -- and -other artists -- have forgotten or fled from their true audience -- the common man, losing themselves in the drugs and luxuries of academic allusions, twisted syntax, weird philosophies, warped punctuation,\. and the whole, unstructured alpha‘bet soup_that is the boetry of chaos and hatred. In fact, it is not really poetry but anti-poetry, the literature ’ _qf the qnt!-.Christ,of the Beast. -’ And this perverse form of v.ers% has been one of the many columns _ that has supported the intellectual superstructure of - the Beast, (which is Mammon, international finance capital, and the slave systems of Eastern “socialism” and authoritarian nation-stated); ii is asdefeatist poetry, finding-refuge in nonsense, when-clear, exact sense is necessary for fighting the gross matei-ialism : of the Beast. *

by Jerry Kafieh -, “‘.. 1..h?ve not f’orgotten l’om All.i&n’s receni campaign, through the -Fed&ation c I’ Studt?n&“tb withdraw our mcmbcrship _ from the OFS. Thp Fe-d’s ,referendum literature implied that we shouldn’t pqy ,anything to anyone (OES) who c’oes nothirig for us. I Although the Fed’s reasoning.kas s:oLind, it became obvious that the OFS ,was. serving UW .s;tudents and worth the $3.00, irif‘ec. ‘I ’ Ivow, when 1 see the Feds collectin’g $7.50, termj’or Fed Hall, I wbnder what we have received-for thp fee this term. The student population, with the exceptid’n of those “invited” fe,w, have received nothing. :* ~ ,‘ -, The. July 20, 1983 referendum ballot concerning F;ed Hall clearly stated that the fee”would be levied beginning the term in which the building opens.” Well we’ve jaid our fee, but Fed Hall is not open yet. It seems to me &hat this is hypocritical on the part of the Feds to, on the:one hand, accuse OFS of collecting fees and doing nothing in return and, on ihe other hand, to have tlie Feds charge us .I $7.50 for then-i to do nothing. 1 1 propose, as did Alec Saunders et al-(Imprint, Nov. 1.61@I), that T_omAl-lisoti rcfung anamount proportional to the-non-use of Fed H@l. Mr, Saunders puts the refund’ at’ab.out‘$5:j5-ra~~ounting--and Feminds us that fi;hals are&most among us. :’ _ . I also suggtst t&t shoul$ the Feds fail to be fair&d r&Mnd ‘.,lht: apprdpriate amourit, - thgt the students .themselves deduct this qFouqt the next time the Fedsask ’ for ~~;i’&,-~d :Hall fees‘.-- .,. . : -, If $3.00( yr was worth having an expensive referenqum over, then $7.50 for th’is teim is w&h asking for a refind. I

,TA the editor: ‘DEAR MEMBERS OF 1’HE TOM “ALLISON L~fVCHlKG SQUAD: What the heck is the big dbeal? 1, a concerned, voting student, am not yet able to understand the big deal about not being invited to the opening t-right ‘of Fed Hall; Who cares!! I-rankly. myself and many of my friends have homework to do...surprise we’re students! , For the last three weeks’all I’ve heard about was the complaints about l&w Eed Hall costs us all too much : money. How I om has let us down by banning (?) us from opening night. Wake up lynch’mob, most of us don’t care! Who the heck drinks on.a Wednesday anyway’! As for the nagging about money...l‘ve got a point of ,vic.w you’ may not have considered. 1 happen to be proud ‘01’ our new pub. It looks okay, it’s not a- hole like the . Rombshelter. it’s somewhere 1’11be proud to tak? visiting l’riends~for a’good‘ time. Sure l’oni didn’t give”us what he promised...but thenagain what politician ever did’! So -please ‘Committee For Rightful Return of Ownership of I-ed Hal.l’...( Does that spell- anything -in codc?)..givc us a brake. Put the I~OPCaway until stucrcnt clecti’ons. 1 for one am not fbci-ng fooled again. I om is history. < Dave Dutch 3A Camp Sci _ _ ’

Imprint.. Fridly,Novmnb& -.

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believe it is impossible to be morally consistent with.oui an terminating children in orphanages is just fine too. And why 1 absolute moral point of reference. Some claim that morality is limit this view to children? Why not terminate the dowmown just relative; there is no absolute standard, that 1 have the right winos? Bu wnsistent \t*irh JVUI \*irrt* and you can terminate tq do anything as long as it doesn’t interfere with your right to anybody thatnobo-dy seems to want. do anything. But who decides w-hat rights we’ve got? Why can’t 1 The point is that’ a wanted child should be wanted #VIII insist it’s my right to hurt you and it’s not your rightto hurt me? corzcvprion not wanted just when it’s convenient. Pro-choice? Bccausc wc’rc all equal you say. Byt how can you say we’re all You made your choice in bed. And guys,‘it’s hot11 mother and cyual? (and then abort today’s quo@ of kids...) Saying we’re all father who made that choice. Pro-me? Good, and remember equal is putting an absolute reference point in your system 61 that if the mother’s life is in dangor, there isa choice to be made. relative morality. We all base our morality on some absolute Choosing the mother’s\ life or the child’s, lift is a very valid I rclercncc point. We ,a11 ultimately base our “meaning of ilfe” choice. 1 believe the a’bortion 48’~s of‘this country originally philosophy on .-some .unprovable faith in something. were meant to embody this valid choice, but they don’t appear My absolute point of reference isGod. 1,try to be.consistent in’ to anymore. In Toronto, there are annually more aborti;ns following the truth:as spoken by a remarkable person)called than live births. Clinics and hospitals are clearly using abortion Jesus of IVazarcth. l’he meaning of my life is to be like Him.- as a convenient method of birth’cbntrol rather than a method of What% yours ? ,Hc was consistent with the ,truth He. taught. 11 saving a mother’s life. l‘he psychological trauma. of aborting you don’t like my point of rcference,‘find a better one for me. that child is heavy too. This is not a trivial problem, there is not, i I’ve tried. It’s ;yau.r god given ri,ght to bean athiest. Compare my a trivial solution. ” ’ point of refcrcncc with yours,,my consistency, with yours. Think - What can you do? of yourself. Don’t be afraid ‘to accept something because-jt’s for your own actions. Realize the ~ Be responsible consistent and -real., Honestly look for truth. II ’ consequences. Educate the ignorant: J$plain-the con.sequcnces As a Christian 1 am not against abort,ion when the mother’s of their actions to them. Bwespccially compassionateand caring lil‘c is actuahy in danger. 1 am against abortion for the sake of and forgiving towards those who did ma.ke mistakes. Help them /. cotrvcnicncc. It is painfully-obvious that many people choose to work through it. Be there. be morally inconsistent in their views on abortion. 1 don’t have These things are good but they only treat the symptoms all the answers but’1 do have the gut to try to beconsistent with. not the ’ fundamental problem. Be morallyconsistent1 challenge you to do the same. \ (Supporting starving children in ethiopia and supporting the, my Point of rcfkrenc?L. H,odgson abortion of Canadian children is being morally inconsistent.) 1

i I’hc way&hat 1 view the iawprevents me from being able to {To the editor: 1 wish to respond to the‘letter sent in by Barb Saunders which condemn any person on either side of the freedom of choice referred to the recent judicial decision regardihg Dr. Henry issue. I believe the lawzoutlines possible c,hoices wc have as Morgentaler. individuals and then holds us accountable for makingthechoices \ 1 agree with y+t Barb, when you’say that 1cannot, legislate the that we do-l Lawscannot and should,not be expected to direct rightness or wrongness of another person’s behaviour. (I‘ our behaviour. However, they should heip us to recognize a assumed,that was the point you wcrciryingto make) I:hc reason sense of responsibility for our actions and- our aceountabiiity 1 agree with you is that (1 believe each one of’ US rfiost towards others in our society. 1 myself do advocate freedom’of fundamentally’has to deal personally from thc’heart ‘with our choice for all. in possessing this freedom of choice, however, L creator. 1 see anti-abortion laws in this instance as only a regard it as my duty to try-and recognize the fullness of warning of the way “societ-y” is trying;to’tell-mc-an abortion may . responsibility that goes along with it. :+ affect my life and the, 1$+&s-‘of- those directly or indirectly ’ ‘.-a .struggl~ng~e~gw’~urri~n be&,‘;1 wif~r@n&L &-np&&& ( . 81 r ’ .‘,.> . .( 1 involved. ‘W rd give hope to the wo,man~~faced with’an unwanted According to Dr. Morgentaler, no one has the right to limit firegnancy. As a created human being 1 must also come to terms . our$reedom ofchoice. (At,least in the area oGdeciding whether with the responsibility of being able’to cut off someone’s life or- not a woman wishes to have‘ an ‘abortion),., M,y question. here earth.’ However, 1 also believe that only God h,olds the .concerning. the place of the law\ is: Where-is thc”freedom of to ultimately give life or take it away. Deciding to abort -choice to stop? (.A monumental yuestion which has to be dealt an unborn child is a decision which-l believe every wkoman has to . . with): 1 do> not mean that’it ,has to stop with women, forthey reconcile in her heart, for it is a moral decision, Such choices ( have been dealt with very unjustly. (Even by the simple t’aCt that should no-t be made according to that which society or any other -. men are ‘rarely if ever charged along .wit[h the woman in :*individual says is right or wrong, good or bad. Hence, 1 believe ,conspiring to procure an abortion). This indeed has been a .cach person, as ;/n all moral decisions, must reconcile the double standard which 1 regard as unjust. .outcome 01’ her, his behaviour with their innermost- moral H-owel;er, 1 do .not agree that it is the anti-abortion laws convictions. E’or myself this conviction directs me to believe which force women to have childrqr that they do not want. 1 that 1 do not have the right to prevent an unborn child from befievc the primary interest of the law is not to stop people from coming into the world. It also, more importantly, gives me hope -making choices. Rather, 1 see it as‘being a device to first protect - that amidst my life struggles there is a God who loves me deeply. the child, produced by-the consenting couple and;second, to . David .Long warn them of possible outcomes of behaving’contraryzto it. Sociology \., i

Cmoose from 6 40 8 proof3 _l Other packages available l Ptwtv~raphed in gur stirdi . l t~wn.~ & hoods supplied l

\ 1 have a question for you Miss FJetcher, what is wrong wjth To the editor: Why is it that we continually look for-and express the’faults of being patriotic or as you say red, white and blue? The late Gordon Sinclair, a l’oromost noted Canadian journalist, others and then offer not ,suggestion,s or solutions to solving broadcaster, author, once recorded a record that thankedthose faults. Miss Carol Fletcher’s article “America chooses, America for the many things that they have done to help this the wo’rld loses” is a prime example of complaining about a fault world. If 1 may 1 will quote Mr. Sinclair, “which country is the and not offering assistance to,a solution. Miss Fletcher who are y auto call the majority of American citizens fools.which is what lirst to come to the aid of victims of major natural disaster, which country dc1cnd.s the freedom ofdcmocracy more that the you said when you wrote “the majority of Americans are being fooled by this. smooth President,“. (since only fools can be States, not many.” I ’ Miss l-letcher. the United States of America may not be the fooled). Also Miss Fletcher where in heavens name do you get yourinformation that would possibly support y.our statement but they .certainiy have helped this world perfect country. ’ progress in a positive way, not-e so than the Russians or other that “Americans vote’ 011 a mood and a whim.“. Communist countries. Rcmelz;lber the Russians have invaded 1 he article also states with much distaste the fact that the (and. stayed in. more countries ,than’ the’ Americans, the President is spending thirty million dol,lars on his pet “Star An&ica’ns ahow. freedom of speech and free elections the Wars” project; what is wro,ng with spending this money, for approximately two hundred and forty billion dollars will be Russians do not, M,iss I-letcher 1 suggest to you that you s.hould returned to the economy. from spin offs: I’ am as others in the . look at <the good for once atld not just the bad; if you can not - manufacturing sector, are using the same value of spin off as find any good and you want ‘to change the “bad” write your cornrncnts to an Amcricar; ncw*spaper . soI that the American that (which is fact) which w&s spun during the earlier space cotcrs can see y’our ~wws. Y projects this was 8 to l (for every dollar spen$n NASA’s space In closing 1, bclic.vc it was a happy’ day* for the State,s not program, tight dollars was spun oft’ into the private market.) bccausc Reagan won. but bccausethcy were able to, vote freely; Miss Fletcher you also ask if‘ people are not frightened by a lcadcr willing to defend ,Reagan, ‘1 hatcher and Mulroney,. why ask since Reagan and-. and as long as thcrc is a country..with say that it was a colourful day for the world Mulroney were both voted into potie~: with huge majorities; if dcrnoc~acy~tlron~ and not a black ow as you suggest. people uere frighten then they would not havcd voted l’rcelyfot . . Jeffrey Thyson the+ tuo. -1

1:~$Morgentaler in. business tif -pro,curing k&carriages ._ / 90 the kdi-tbr: _ 1 am amazed that Henry Morgentaler and company were recently acquitted of “conspiring to procure. a miscarriage”. Theye men have been openly running “above the law” abortion clinics for some time now - no one can doubt that they are in the business of procuring miscarriages. It was obviously the abortion laws of this country that were on trial. 1am amazed <bythe Orwellian double-think attitude that our society applies tp the rationale of abortion Let’s get one thing straight-abortion kills human life. Someone doesn’t agree? If $0~ kill a 6 month old baby you take a human life. If you kill that baby 6 weeks after>conception.you take a human-life. Tlo define a point of ti.me it-r the-deveI‘oRment of human life when stopping that- life is not “killing”, that -life is -being very, i‘nconsistent. This inconsistent, double7think morality is why we can save the baby sealsbut kill the baby humans. It’s how’ we justify-saving the whales but not saving the children. , A person 1 know worked in a large Canadian hospital in the. intensive care unit for premature kids. Wahile she tried to save .,the ‘liv@of sick, premature kids, healthy premature kids were ’ being literally vacuumed out of their mothers’ wombs in the same building. ;i‘his is incredible. We send Clifford Olson tojail with a family pension and -allow thousands of kids to be vacuumed out every day for convenience. 1s there a difference? The pro-choice group often says every child should be awanted child. 1 agree. However, it does not follow that every., tmwanted child can be justifiably “terminated”. If’ you take that . -view, ‘be consistent with that, rationale. and tell me’ that

.2&. W84.,~

,power

’

When

news

breaks

“Alumna.ughtfdefends To the editor: 1 just read a copy of November 2rid Imprint with the story about the coup d‘ecole at Integrated Studies and I think that I should write and express my anger at the high-handedness of the administration and my distress at the potential loss of the best learning environment I‘ve ever encountered. I was a student in the Integrated Stud& Programme 1’ro.m January I977 c.e, to April of 1980 c.e. I was actibc in a number of committees of the Programme th.roughout that time, coinitiator- of a number of workshops and seminar series also served as the I.S. representative on the I-‘cdcration Council. I was very‘involved in the place a.nd I still have a stake in its continuance. After fifteen years as an alternative within the university, I Gould hate thought that the value of Integrated Studies would have been established beyond any question. l’he quality of discussion in its seminars, the initiative of the students, as- well as the independence of mind and intellectual integrity they display, the unique valve of the interdisciplinary study many

Jlon’t~follow

IS. program I.S.crs are involved in, the continued social concern and incolLcmcnt of I.S. students (far out of proportion to thcit numbers) -- all of these should haic dcmonstratcd conclusively the value of the Integrated Studies approach to education, and the student-dircctcd focus ol‘thc programme, which iscrucial to it. If 1.S. is not a student-directed programme in all arcas. then it uill come to rcl’ltict, mot-c and more as time goes on, the personality of the administrators and not ol‘thc students. Its unique caluc ah a I&rmng experience l’or the unusual few students who arc dra,wn to it lies prccisc1y in this anarchic and individual pomcr which they can cscrcisc oc.cr all laccts 01’ the programme. lndividuali/cd Icarning with the restrictions of a usual university program is a sham. As an alumnaught~~ 1 pledge m>’ lull support in this light I’OI I rcc education.

To the editor: So women want to act like men. What ~a shame. Well I’ve waited long enough for women to wake up and increase the difl’crenccs between the sexes. I‘m w_aiting l‘or the day when washrooms arc labelled “‘I‘0 WHOM 11’ MAY CONCERN”. Can I help it if I’m old lashioned. I loved the days, when there was a thick line between masculinity and lcmininity. What can I do to convince \bomen to return to their lrrcsiht i blc feminine ways:’ Blessed Be, I’kc conic to the conclusion Samuel Wagar (IS. 1977-U c.e.) that it bould be futile to fight 1 lor my cause with the brain \+,ashing the various womens liberations groups have done. I>;>n’t mistake me, I believe i’n and promote equal rights for all people of the earth. It‘s just PLACE OE.~O’l’HERS ‘I 0 I’EACH-WHEN -I EACHING IS NO-4 DESIRED. I-l‘ IS I’HE INDIVIDUAL’S DU-I’Y -1‘0 ! LOO bad that thcsc groups, in trjsing to get these rights, have SEEK THIS INS’I‘RUCI’ION OF HIS, HER ACCORD. In in promoted masculinity this way wc engage only in those activities which we as f’emales to obtain their goal. indiciduals are prepared to contend with. OK, have it your way, but if’ But here again 1 must qualify thc’argument. We should not s’ou want to be like men go all search for those who would lay out our path for us (those the way. Cut your hair short, traditionally considered to be proltissionals). Such people mak‘c WGII pants, don.? wear value judgcments they hate no qualifications or right to make. makeup and wear “suits to Rather, the truc’professional philosopher’ is one who can etyke work. Many of 1.0~ have an individual to answer questions for him, herself. In the third already transformed but the paragraph of his, her article, I‘, Hodge discredits his, her rest of you must also try to position by bringing the discussion to the Ickcl of subjective think and act in all those ways religious opinion. I will disengage from this argument bq !ou feel th_c perfect man conceding on1y that the Biblical personal of Jesus was a should act to be respected and philosopher in the latter and truer sense. ~ucccssl’ul. It may seem to some. that we carry that analogy 01’ the Some men (men’!) . have mountain too far, but it facilitates a discussion that wtiuld otherwise bc awkward, tedious and burdensomc to maintain. Howecer. 1 must give credit where it is due. .l.hc parallel 01‘ religious thought and scaling a mountain was originated b> H‘indu philosophers in the third century before the Christian crir. It was dcFcloped as a relatively complex, purely To the editor: mathematical model. I am a second J.ear Civil b’.J. Vermeuien Engineering student prcscntlj Arts on a uork term in l‘oronto. 1 rccchtly tried to purchace a W&tcrloo leather jacket in dou~ntown ‘I oronto. A friend 01‘ mint purchased a custom made Icather jacket 01‘ bitter weapons as solutions. I ;hink,this is where the difference in Mr. Martin’s and my yualit~~ than ones sold at the own interpretation lies: I see it as a presentation of an attitude, C’ampus Shop at a loucr cost. to be contrasted and compared, unfavourabl\. with an attitude When I \fcnt to this location of non-violence, and he sees it as Cockburn oiicringa solutionof I hq told IIIC t h+ couldn’t violence with which he, quite naturally, disagrees. make me a jacket bccausc the Aside from this, the only other point which comes to mind is I cdcration 01’ Students had whether MI-. Mar=t_i~~~has seen the video of the song or not. I lorbidden them from do.ing think it would help’to explain and support my interpretation of so. l’hq shoued me a lcttet the song as a message that is anti-war and violence. Anyone who sent to them by the 1-cdcration 1 have talked to has taken its anti-war message lo; granted threatening to although as most of these were my friends, their views are likely take legal action against them. to be in line with mine. I would like to thank Mr. Martin for this article. I had simply In talking to their stiles taken the message for granted and this forced me to really think rcprcscntativc. he informed about what this song means to me. 1 am not claiming this to be mc that this is one 01 the only the right inteipretation, but 1 felt that another point of view uni\crsitics who insist on should be presented allowing people to see the other side of the ripping their students 01‘1’. Hc coin. Keith Moore also told mc t$at &dcal lad ~ .$f& -.,&

me, just listen! -A

To the editor: I write in response to the letter entitled “l’here is a way that scemeth right” that appears in imprint .on November 16, 1984. Perhaps the author’s error was unavoidable, but it is not excusable. I do not contradict mybell’ when 1 declare that the author’s summary of my previous letter (“Picture if you ,will, mankind’s pursuit of r.eligion . ..as climbing a mountain”,lmprint, October 26, 1984) is inaccurate at best. It read as follows: “...the article suggested that the ultimate in life was to climb your own mountain, in pursuit of your own religion and that you should not preach or ieveal to others the IPath that vou d are taking.” (T. H ohge) Firstly, 1 neither suggested that we each climb our “own mountain” nor that any one path “leads to the highest peak”. 1 stated-that we are all attempting to attain the SUIPILJsummit. Secondly, the author misinterpreted in saying “pursuit of your own religion”. This equates religion to the summit itself. One’s chosen philosophy or religion defines the path one takes, not the summit one ultimately wishes to attain. l‘hirdly, and perhaps most importantly, at no time did 1, or do I now, suggest that we conceal our chosen path once we set out. l’he author also noted that it is one’s respon,sibility and obligation to gain practical instruction before proceeding to climb the mountain. My message was this: IT IS NOI’ I‘HE

* P&ace, lok’ind

alread). tried to increase the difftirences between the sexes by wearing earrings, getting their hair permcd and acting like the stereotyped gay. Boy Gorge was just trying to incrcasc the differences between the sexes. He looked more attractike than half‘ the women on campus. Would you like to 1it.c in a u,orld where .\ou could only tell a person’s sex bj’ their kcasts, genitals or facial hair? So guys, start wearing dresses, makeup, let your hair grou long, wear perfume and visit a beauty :,alon at least twice a month. Don’t buy yourdatc flowers, Ict her buy them 1‘01 J’OU. Don’t open doors for: Nomen and let her pay her own way and yours on dates. But most importantly think and act in al4 those ways you feel the perfect woman shotild. With women acting like the desired man and men acting hkc the dcsircd woman we ma}’ once again enjoy civa la dil’fcrencc. And maybe we can satisf’y our spouses emotional needs. Note: 11‘ women and men were intended to act and look the same God would have made only one sex. Note: Men don’t want to marq women u,ho ‘act like men, so don’t. Ken Debono

Cheap leathers 2

rock & roll

To the editor: I am wl.iting in response to the article reprinted from the Grebehpeak by Fred Martin in the Nov. 9 Imprint. Or I should say,de portion of the article as I got the impression that it was not the entire article (i.e. It began “As a response to this situation...” without specifying the situation.) As 1 have not had a chance to read the whole article, 1 hope 1 have not misunderstood anything. I would hope that what has ‘C been printed stands as a coherent whole. The article deals with the meaning of Bruce Cockburn’s song “If 1 had a rocket launcher” and it disturbs me as it seems to present a completely opposite interpretation to my own of the song. To me, it is not a call for violence but the opposite. Cockburn is taking the view of someone whose response to a situationis violence--the desire to kill someone (any “son of a bitch”). He does not offer this viewpoint as a solution but, rather, as a cause of the problem. It is a song offering qn attitude rather than a solution. He is satirizing, very bitterly, a disturbing trend In our society: theease with which we reach for 1 5 1.

Androgynous zone ,’

’”

been arranged to sell, his jackets in the Campus’Shop carlicr this )zar. One week bcl’ore the jackets were to be put on displa) in the shop, he uas called up by the l-cdcration of‘ Students and told the!, had changed th eitminds and N’ere no ‘longer interested in selling these -jackets. -1hey gabc no reason t‘or this sudden change 01 mind. 1 am writing to J’ou &cause I remember. reading a story about this problem in Imprint carlicr this jcar, but I don’t rcmcmbcr reading il‘anJ,thing had been done about the ,injusticc being done to the stud.cntS by the f-cdcration 01 Students? It’ n;,t, is thcrc any ~a) in which a student can purchacc a crest for the. purpo~ 01 haling a qualit>, Icathcr jacket made’! Dave Scomazzon.

- Bitter:llast taste ‘before leaving _ pi To the editor: Like many other students, I hake my personal ciews and comments regarding “our” E‘ed Hall that is yet to be opepcd to the student body. 4 find myself in a position of irritation and anger, as 1am in . my final term of studies and uill never have a opportunity to use the Fed Ha41 that I have put ,ploney into. 1 phoned the E’edcration of Students and outlined my position to them, and asked that my $7.50. bc

Allison TOP

Bunana -

returned since they totd mc that the new Fed Hall would not be open for another two weehs (if they get their liquor licence DY then). I explained to the person in charge that the oll1-l. reason I kept my money in the F’edcration of Students this term was because of the inclination ol the Fed Hall opening in late September or early October. Seeing as 1 never use any of’ their ser\ ices, I f‘clt I was being fair by keeping my money in To the editor: El J’residento -1om Allison and his henchmen are ol‘f’ering a new course this term: B:inana Republic Dictatorship 101. l‘his course deals with the logistics behind

,e ,j _ *

..’ $- :

r“\

the -E’edcration 01’ Students. \Ali I asked for in return of not being able to use the I-ed Hall,was my $7.50 that \\as ’ put towards it. ‘l’he answer 1 was giccn was “too bad”, and no effort was made to understand my s position. I feel cheated and deceived by the I-ederation 01 Students. If they had announced at the beginning of the term that the l-cd Hall would not be opened until the end of the term, I would have I getting the general populace the proletariat - to slave away for the ruling elite. As an example Der ‘I’rcs gets the prolcs to all- fork oker $7.50 ’ ‘each so tuhrcr l’orn can hold cxclusivo .partiq at his private estate. -i.*..-

<.‘.

-asked for my money back thcn...knowing in ‘advance that 1 would not be able to ’ make USC of the I-ed Hall. May of my graduating friends feel they arc. being chcatcd as well. In conclusion, 1 am glad to be leaving the politics $‘ this university’s student federation. I feel that they are a Federation for thei ob’,n interests. and do not represent fairly the interests of the main body 01’ students. Daphne Ross HKLS

Rcyuircd l’cxt: l’hc Sexual Promess of Tom Allison: OI ( t-i ow t 0 l4~~~k,Q5~,000in 3 ea.sq steps). Prcreyuisitc - No.nc, but gullibility is appr&gted. Glenn Svarich , 2. * -

To the editor: yuestidn was that he had been Tom Allison’s handling of unable to squire a list of the opening of’ Federation names of people to invite. Hal4 was -a& e>.e-opening l’his answer seemed reasonexperience for many p,eople. 1 able except for a few minor found it an exerci$e in ireative ’ details, first; no attempt was speaking on Mr. Allison’s made to contact the ger)eral part. After the hall was office of the co-op regarding opened to the general student this information and, second; populace, 1 went over to see Tom Allison’* chairperson of what I was getting for my his newly formed residerice I‘money and to ask Tom committee refused to produce Allison a few questions. inviiations when they were requested by the chairperson 1 was interested in finding of the education committee of out why he had invited the co-op. representatives of university This is a poor method of, operation for any organizand church college owned residences in great numbers ation and gisgraceful in an while refusing to invite atzj* organization such as th’e. representatives 01’ Waterloo Federation of Students which Co-operative Residences Inc.; can be and should be ,<+n example of open and honest the only student 0 b4.ned ~ I management. residence in the area. ‘\ .* Mr. All&n’s a,nswer to my ,James Bentley . ‘,?I . 7” 9 . ..( /“’.-

lo. -Feature

, , .

_ s-

Imprint.

Friday;

fiovember

23, 1984.,-

Gandhi:- A Woman of Destiny for i6 years, from 1966 on except for three years, 1977-80. Indira Gandhi did many things that required much political courage and tenacity: in 1967, she broke up her own Congress Party, and as a “Young Turk” rebelled against the Old Guard and its power structures. She nationalized fourteen major banks of India and terminated special privileges and privypurses fog hundreds of princes and kings. She fought a war against Pakistan and for the creation of Bengladesh. And then in . June 1~84, she set out to rid Sikh temples of the terrorists who had unleashed a reign of terror in Punjab and then sought sanctuary from the police in the temples. For her actions, she had won overwhelming support from all corners, including the leaders of variuos opposition parties. But there were also problems in the manner in which she ruled. She centralised all political power unto herself and kept the reins of power tightly in her own hands. She trusted no one except her two sons; the others had to prove their loyalty to her constantly and often frivolosly. Many of her ministers, legislators and administrators were more busy in pleasing her that in doing their job with and competence or integrity. In this, they often exploited each and every one of her weaknesses for their own nefarious designs. It was during one such fit of flattery that it was declared that Indira was India and India was Indira. Yet, for all that, her strength was formidable, and hei sense of courage and initiative extraordinary. All other politicians in India, inside and outside of her party, seem cluite like dwarfs before her. The late Indian prime minister Indira Gandhi. Sehdev Kumar photo In, ‘I6 years of her prime ministership, in spite of --numerous problems, India is a transformed nation self-sufficient in food and clothing, amazingly by Sehdev Kumar in it, and how’! These questions are being asked every industrialised, confident, enterprising, progressive, and Special to Imprint where in India..As a result there have been scores of cases undoubtedly the largest funclioning democracy in the /Neti Delhi) -- Indira Gandhi is no more, India is in a state of mob violence against the Sikhs in many cities of India. through her cunning and world. of gloom. Her barbaric assassination at the hands of two In one way or another, Today seeing India without Indira, the country seems of her own security men at the door steps of her own , charisma, Indira Gandhi managed to keep a certain very vulnerable to numerous forties of communalism.and precarious harmony between various communal and official residence, has sent waves of grief and shock disintergration. Indeed, India’s problems are immense. religious groups in the country. Indeed, it is one of the through out the length and breadth of India. As a great triumphs of Indian secularism that though 86 Though today, India appears as a land divided into democratically elected leader of 766 million people, no percent of her population is Hindu, the Sikh, Muslim and many factions and regions, perhaps it is for the first time doubt not everyone liked Indira, but today everyone in that a generation of Indians is growing up having an idea. India mourns for her in a manner that is reminiscent 01 Christian minorities are treated with an admirable fairness. It was in this secular spirit of India, and of of their country which goes beyond a radius of few miles. the agony in January 1948 at the time of a,ssassination 01 Indira Gandhi, that as her dead body was being put on a This “discovery of India” by the Indians is a new Mahatma Gandhi. pyre’o! sandalwood lo be cremated, according to the phenomenon; ironically it is occurring at the same timeas Mahatma ‘Gandhi had died preaching communal cus tams -of Hindus, there were chanlings and readings their discovery of the’west, and of modern science and harmony bet ween the Hindus and the Muslims, Indira from scriptures of all religions, a-s well as from technology. too, had died believing that communal hatred cannot get 1 Sh<ikespeare, Milton and Kabir. There is no doubt that there are many factors that have better of the people than the well-being of the country. Indira Gandhi sloc~d al the threshold of a new era 1’(J1 made this discovery possible: mass media, education, After the June action-in the Temple, threats to Indira India. In this, not only her intellectual explorations were travel. However, there are two people who have Gandhi’s life came from many corners, from within India contributed a sense of great adventure to this discovery; called upon but her whole make-up from her early and abroad. ‘For sometime now, both within Canadian one was Jaw,rharlal Nehru and the other was Indira childhood. As the only child of her rich and famous and ‘British Sikh r;ommunities it has been widely parents, she was brought up in luxury but without much Gandhi. rumoured that a large amount of money had been set familiar wi~rruth. Her mother died when she was still a Both father-and daughter, in their quite separate ways, aside for the murder of Indira Gandhi. little girl, and her father was constantly in and out 01 had a vision of India that lived in communal h;lrmony, ,Yet against the advice of directors of’her security, like British jails. and made room for growth and blossoming for people of the true Indian that she was, she refused to let any all faiths and regions. It was also an India that was not communal or religious considerations enter into the Againsl the advice of many, she married outside of her isolated from the community of nations, nor from their religion, to Feroz Gandhi, a Parsi. In turn, her sons too selection of her security staff. In fact, in her large.public ideas, arts or trade. At this moment of grief and shock, gatherings, she often declared with pride that she had married out of their religion, one to,aSikh girl and the .‘that vision, alas, seems as remote as it has ever been. I Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs and Christians alike working for other to an Italian Catholic. Yet today, more than ever before, there are more men, her, and in-charge -of her security. For la shrewd and Thus, Indira Gandhi’s personal world, of liberal. women and children in India who know how noble and thoughts and Western living, there was little scope for an clever politician like-Indira Gandhi, this must have been necessary that vision is for the survival of the country one of the rareinstances’where her personal beliefs were India that has been for centuries divided into many and for its prosperity. sadly at odds with her acute instinct for survival. religions, many castes, many languages. Indira’s was a And that perhaps, above everything else, is Indira deeply imbedded-secular view of life, but it was often in Indira Gandhi was an idealist without illusions, a .Gandhi’s particular legacy to India. confrontation with the harsh realities of her country t,hat politician unfettered by ideology and a rGler who knew when and how to wieldpower,sometimes rutlilessly but she seemed born to rule. ’ Dr. Sehdev ~~LJ!IJUJ* is u prof’csso~* in MuJl-EJlviroJlrlluJll always within constitutional framework. How could For 17 years she was a constant companion of her Studies nt the univcrsily of’ Wutcrloo. Iiu tlus st:nl lflis she, of all peor\le;be careless about her own safety people father Prime Minister. As an “interne” she received the piccy Irum Irrdiu wfrcre hc is ul ~JXSC!JII wo~,k[ng OLI u book very best coaching ‘in the affairs of India as also in the wonder. Was it an act of only two security men, or was 011’ culturul vu111cs UJI~ ~cvc~u~JJ~IcJI/. iri Ilidiu. fields of international politics. And then she ruled herself . there a conspiracy by Sikh terrorists? Was C.I.A.

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Give your 2~ worth by T.A. Grier imprint staff -1he UniLcrsity 01‘ Waterloo can cxpcct !o see a new book on campus somctimc next term it‘ Robin Mossing rcccic es tho support he’s hoping for. EI 1 hc l‘irbt year planning student is preparing a hook 01’ ideas u hich he calls “a kind 01‘ anti-jcarbook”. l he book is to contain submissions from students ranging from poems to ideas on pressing issues 01 the

Massing points out that all entries will be reviewed so as to dclctc anything c\ hich could bc considcrcd libcllous or obscene. Sonic cxamplcs 01 cntrics the book has aIrcad) rccci\cd ill-c: “the time is too short but IlOCCI‘

da>.

Massing

dollar, a let Mr. considers small

c I1 0 u g 11

n 0 t

I-or

one

t 00

long,

reach

ahcad, to pcrlcct the image, uhich Lzill in time become a concrctc dream.“; and, “the grcatcst lootprints Icl‘t in the Sandy 01 time: are made bq’ uorkboots...hO’I topsidcrs.” So lar ttlc book has rCcci\ cd a unaniniouslj positilc reaction. UW prcsidcnt Dr. Douglas U’right liked ttlc idea and granted Mr. Massing pcr,mission to set up a box in thu Arts Libraq to

deter

submission s,you can enter an> quote jou want in the book. .I he limit is 65 uords, and Mr.

collect submissions. In addition, tclo boxes arc going up in the C’anlpus C’cntrc.

II the book is succcsslul on campus, Mr. Massing plans to ~2nd topics out to all C’anadinn uniccrsitius lor lccdbach. and to suggest the idea 01 a national edition using the best submissions 1rom acws.4 the countq. ‘I his ~xar, howcccr, his main objucti\c is to get students at U W inturestud and participating. Mr. Massing strcsscs that the booh not onI> needs submissions. but it rquirc.4 student h~blp. .I hc L’illagc II rcsldcnt can bc contactud at ti84-70%.

NO guarantees Kitchener-Wilmot MPP John Sweeney warned that to prepare for the future, it is necessary to predict what type of world may soon exist. He pointed out that society is entering an informatiori age when computers are becoming a more important aspect of everyday life. He also cited the fact that industry is becoming evermore automated; thereby the number of reducing available jobs in manufacturing. Diminishing resources and a rapidly increasing population are both contributing drastic changes in the worldwide economic situa-

. by Cathe&e Eckenswiller Imprint staff The average student today faces a real dilemma attempting to prepare himself for employment in the future. It has become obvious that an education alone cannot provide a guarantee of economic security in time of rampant unemployment. Furthermore, rapidly technology is advancing continuously changing the nature of the workplace. What the future holds for society and how best to ready oneself for change has become a question of tremendous relevence to all young people. At a recent open meeting,

u I+’ students

tion. ’ Mr. Sweeney believes that the only way people will be able to cope with the world of the future is by changing their attitudes toward work altogether. He sees more parttime and shared work situations along with a great deal more leisure time for workers. At least five career changes are to be expected during the course of the average person’s working years. Mr. Sweeney predicts that by the turn of the century fewer than 470 of the working population will be employed by the manufacturing industry.

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at the annual CraJis Fair held in the CC this \4*cck. Imprint photo by Anna Marie Hubbard

Ml lhe Wright stuff

by Dave Hemmerich Imprint staff Unibcrsity 01‘ Waterloo President. Dr. Douglas cmphasi/cd UW’S Wright, role as a rcsc)u~‘cc to Waterloo business in a short speech to members 01‘ t hc Waterloo Chamber of’ Commerce on Wednesday, i\;o\embcr 14th. at thcFacultyC‘1ub. Dr. Wright add rcs.,ed mcmbcrs ol‘ the C’hambcr at their quarterly social haul uhlch was hosted by the Unikcrsitj, 01 Waterloo and co-hosted bq, the student alumni association. UW is a Laluablc rcsourcc to the communit~~, stressed Dr. Wright, bec%sc 01‘ the

Uni\erslt),‘s

suppI) 01‘ human technolog),. and its role in l‘ull’illing the potential 01’ the coniniunit),‘s young pcoplc. -1hc pr-&dent noted that “pcoplc arc attracted to Waterloo bq the opportunity to do things hcrc thq,couldn’t do L’ISCMhcrc”. Waterloo tic rcmindcd b u si n c ss m c n t h a t t h e Uniccrsit> has had a lot 01 l’acourable publicity in the last I’CM Jcars as the media ha\-c ruali/cd hog important rcsc)ufc~‘s,

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According to the kc) to this publicit), WiiS thinking that cscellcncc and

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to the business don’t mix.” Dr. Wright noted UW’s Morlduide i ul’luencc and cmphasi/.ed the Unicersltlf ‘s pi cscnt cordial relationship M ith busincssmcn. He closed his speech with hopes that the I, ni\crsity 01’ Waterloo and Waterloo busincssmcn can share the good things to come in the luturc. Bclorc Dr. Wright’s remarks. John Dcllandrca (director 01‘ dcbelopmcnt and unilcrsity relations) rcmindcd the C hambcr 01‘ C’om’merce that “for the past 25 ~‘cars wc ha~c been trg,ing to build a university the lootball team can be proud 01”. conlrnunit~.

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and tweniy student QTTAWA (CUP) l-. One hundred politicians took an inward look at Canada’s.na&onal student movement arid manj, did not like what they saw. Confrpfited “witha bureaucratic struclure, .a poorly publicized campaign against underfunding and fuzzy priorities, delegates at the Cafiadian .Federafion of Students seventh se*iannual ieneral-meeting Nov., 4 to , 1 1 simplified L the ’ organization’s intitrnal workings’and vowed to look after issues /most -pressing to students. - The delegate’s representing about 50 post-secondary institutions elected Bar.b Donaldson, a “low-key activist ” and home economics student from tht! University of Al,berta, to the I. position ‘of CFS chair. Donaldson, the Alberta representative to CFS’s 1J-member national executive and former stu,dent council vice-president ac@e&c,‘besit Walier Mykyiyshyn, another of Cl-S’s national executive and’M&lasttrr University student, as &well as Aaron - Engcn, a tiewcomer fri,m the>University of Lkthbridge. Engen

was the only fluently bilingual candidate. Donaldson ran on a safg .platf’orm, saying she wants CFS to ‘,“listen to the members” more and height& its pfesence on campuses by strengthehiig its national student campiigns. _lroni~ally, she -‘did not.su&ort the idea of a national or provincial-stud.ent.oi-ganizatitin when she ran for vice-president academic a year.and’,a half ago. “I wak naive the&” she said after the general meeting. “CFS wasn’t a presence, it was&+:acronym. 1 -wasn’t convin?ed it was \doing work for the students of Alberta. , _. : Dotialdson’s election came af’tcr I nearly a week &’ longwinded debates a:bout procedure and fe~h discussions about issues in. Ottawa’s Chimo’lnn. Delegates focused their energies in ,the 14-hour plenai;y on thrashing out the details of the organization’s budget and tiombining the boards directing the federation’s political’ a’nd scr*vict’s aciivitics into one national executive. which will-:e&ure mandates set ai general-meetings -. ._

are followed by CFS staff. CFS, grappling with a deficit 01 $65,000, decided to suspend the position of information officer until at least May 1985. The position of accessibility researcher, vacant since July, will likely < not be filled until January 1985. Delcgatcs also criated the position of deputy thair to help integrate the t-wo boards. John Dore, a commec.ce student and student council member from Kwantlen College m B.C., will fill the post voluntarily until May, when it ~$11 likely become a paid position. hc said at the gerlcral meeting. “1 love this organi/.ation,” “We’ire got so many problems, but I love it.” , Delegates passed a motion saying CFS will deal with international issues as long as they arc related to education, cotcd to recognize the Can’adian University Press statement 01 the Canadian Association, of principles and to support U nivcrsity Teachers’ education financing act. ’

Spanish t@t sexist ..4

, \

_ d.

’

\ -

’

Not once, never

in his interminable

liie, ha&George

done any lay-out or’ paste-up for the Imprint. _ Burns ‘. I. :Now .he: is very old and not very funny. Don’t let this qhappen to jou; join the Imprint production team I

,’rtoday, in--CC 140. For His sake. . 4 .,.k..~.,. .I _

A method 01’ teaching. I’m H&IE‘AX (CUP) -Spanish textbook used at worried that the negative women as th,an a hundred imag-es , 01’ more campuses in Canada and the ,_ porirayed .in the text will be she .U.S. promo& degrading -’ reinforced by repetition,: says. images of women, Dalhousic Biocci says stud,ents -Unicersity students arid faculty have discovered. learning ,Spanish -with the I‘he book, Spanish One, book’s, hchp will’ also pick up required for all Dalhousie its kalucs. She sai&ne of the ilost blatant examples is’thc Spanish majors, has angered first dialogue from the text: seccral students, but sume Javicr: “l’hc ideal woman? faculty including the book’s author a;e dismissing I their And what’s the ideal woman 1 like? complaints. Frank: “Well, sh‘e’s a good “1 fGund‘ the text f&y says Rosannne sod generous soul. She’s upsctiing.” intelligent and sincere.” Biocchi, a soci,al work graduate student who glanced Javier: ‘.IVti. That woman through a friend’s copy of’ the isn’t ideal. She’s hypocriiical and bad .” book. ‘:W hen you are learning a ,Frank: “But why’!” s language, you do thirigs by Javier: “Becaiuse women rote and repetition as a. aren’t sinccrc,_.,.,.*;t They’re I ix 3 r ,.T.

- _

opportunists. And they’re not generous. They’re egocentric liki cats.:’ - Arts and science dean Donald-Betts, whc says the book can be construed as sexist, has bpened a file on the book becausrr’ some students objected to tits tone. ,* But Sonia Jones, the book’s author. and chairof Dalhousie’s Spanish . dcpartment,, says the studenrs why have complained are taking the chara,ctcrs too seriously.. “‘l’hii character J,a\ier, who is always saying ahnoying things, iS to stimulate discussion in the classroom. I created the character to be annoying on purpose,” she says., . * . $

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__ I

hound Campus Question

Campus

by J.D. Bonser If you were to ask the Campus Question this week, what would you ask?

Margaret McFarlane English 2 WL.u

Joe Sparovec Kinesiology 2A

Do you think Jeff’ McDonald on Fural Vision was innocent?

If there was one thing you could change about the UW campus, what would it be?

by Jeff

Wilson

This week two things did not happen. The Bovey Commission’s first report was not released last Friday, and Federation Hall did not open last Thursday. These have been the two most prominent and fervently discussed issues on the Waterloo campus this year. Hopefully, this short column will shed some new light on each of these areas of concern, or at least add a new perspective to them. The Bovey Commission was formed in December 1983 to address the growing problem of underfunding of postsecondary institutions in Ontario. These budget restraints have had two distinct effects on this campus and every other campus across the province: reducing accessibility to the system and reducing the quality of education. An example of reduced accessibility is illustrated by statistics produced by the Council of Ontario Universities. Their study found that while applications increased by 23.3% from 1978 to 1982, the total capacity of the Ontario university system increased by only 15.5% during that same period. A severe lack of summer jobs for students coupled with a student aid program that has ndt been augmented to meet demand, has meant that many students have not been able to pursue their education strictly because of lack of funds. Underfunding has also affected the quality of the education we receive. Crowded classrooms, obsolescence of lab and computer equipment (for undergrads but not

13 Imprint.

November

23, 1984,

for research!), reduction of faculty and the concomitant reduction in courses, and a phasing out of study space, is a short list of the effects of underfunding on the academic quality of this campus. The extra-curricular aspect of our education is the area being hit the hardest. Our Physical Activities building, the Campus Centre and the residence facilities were built to service a university community of half its present size. Very few considerations have been made to increase any of these services, yet the need is significant. The Bovey Commission was supposed to submit its preliminary report last Friday, but asked for an extension (I hope Edmund loses a grade a day on his late assignment!). Until the report is made public, we are left wondering what direction the government intenhs for the future of our University system. Let’s switch lanes and discuss Federation Hall. On Tuesday (November 13th), an exhausted Executive and staff was informed that Federation Hall would not be open for the weekend. By now everyone knows that we didn’t get the necessary approvals required for the issuance of a liquor licence. The items to be completed are minor in nature and include completion of the installation of the draft lines and the air conditioning system. We tried our very best to open the building last week and sincerely apologize that this did not happen. Every effort is being made to open just as soon as possible: I hope that this column will be announcing our opening before it is my turn to write again.

International

Christmas

Randy Comp.

Noah Sci. 3A

How do you feel about the Fed Hall not opening on time?

Gillian Teichert Comb. & Opt. grad student What Christmas present would you give to Dr. Bette Stephenson?

Caroline Richard Architecture 2B

Gary Linton Earth Sci. 4A

Does anybody believe in reIigion any more?

Are you yourself!

enjoying 1

L\ ill E‘ick C’hri.\tmas began as the cclcbration 01 Chr~st’s birth. It is bccausc 01 this birth that IOLC, joJ and peace tahc on special meaning during tfic Icsti\c season. HoLic\cr, amidst it spirit 01 gi\ ing and sharing. sonic pcoplc can lccl lclt out. I hnob 01 international students uho ha~c cxpericnccd lonclincss during holiday periods. Not only arc ttie) lar aua~ Iron1 home and I’anliIJ, but all their Canadian Iriends arc gone. .I hc uIIi\crsit4 is shut doun. I he PAC’ is locked, the library is closed, prol‘cssors and stall are on holidays. E~cn il an on-campus rc5idcnce reni’ains open lor an intcrtlational student. it bccomcs a tomb-lihc <hell con~parcd to its rcccntl~ bustling, Iricndl~ atmosphcrc. -1 he Campus C‘cntrc does remain open, and. in the past, the turnhqs ha\c had a Christmas dinner for those student5 rcniaining on campus. In addition. IVCI- of uhich LC’atcrloo C’hristiaIl l-cllouship is a part. has planned taco -lice-da) progI~anis. lntercstcd C’anddians and international students Iron1 CI 01 Windsor, l, ol Guclph arc iIIlitcd to spend Lkccmbct~ 22 to 27 at a uintcrixd camp nca~ Cambridge. Man> ~ndw~ and outdoor acti\itics arc: a\ailablc irom cralts and cultural sharing to cross-country shiing. \hating arki other uiIltcI sports. /\itcrnati\cl~, the International C’hrIstmas Exchange program pi.01 ides intcrnationa! students k4ith the opportunity of clpcricncing C’hristrnas Mittiin the home 01‘ a Canadian l‘arnil) as ~cll as tra\clling to such communities as Ottaua, Montreal, Sudbury. .I oronto or London. l-or application l’ornis and niorc inl‘orniation, drochurcs about both actiLitics arc a\ailablc l‘rorn the I-orcign Student Oll‘ice, Nccdlcs Hall. I<r)ot-n 20X0.

Friday,

I-inall>, 1 reali/.c that our Christmas spirit is dampened b), e,\arns, but Ict-s not become so prcoccupitA bq them that bt’ don’t thinh to care about those around us.

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I4 Interview

Imprint.

14 study

And then, when Mr. Davis became premier in 1971, I was asked to be deputy minister (of Social Development) in the new structure. I stayed in that and in different jobs as deputy minister until the end of 1980, when I left Queen’s Park and had SIX months before I came back here. So, I’m a civil engineer who’s worked as an engineer, taught and administrated the engineering school here,,and worked at Queen’s Park on everything but technical matters; I dealt with higher educatibn, doctors, hospitals unmarried mothers, children with behavioural problems, Indians, old folks, the status of women, the physically hanidcapped, multiculturalism, heritage, the lotteries -- I was responsible for the lottery corporations. I: You’& sensitive to a lot of things other than your field. w: Yes, I know a lot about the political process, and I’ve dealt with a lot of people in business. Given the change in environment at universities, I think that has been helpful to me. 1: Well, then, when you came to the university as president, firstly, did you have any specific goals and concerns, and secondly, over the past three years have they changed significantly?

Grier staff

Lately there has been a great deal of speculation as to’ where the Ontario university system is going as the twenty-first century draws near. Much of this speculation is centred around the controversial Bovey Commission, which will read its conclusions to the Cabinet early next week. Also, with the upcoming change in premiers, the university system could be said to be approaching a turning point in its history. In this interview with UW’s third president, Dr. Douglas Wright, Inryrirrt raises a variety of issues focussing mainly on Dr. Wright’s view of higher education in general, and UW in particular. In his third year as Waterloo’s president, Dr. Wright is primarily concerned with the financialsituation now facing universities, and with how UW may cope without jeopardising its quality. He feels that with his wide background; he IS particularly sensitive to all aspects of university and its relationship to society. The interview took place in Dr. Wright’s modest Needles Hall office overlooking Laurel Creek. The atmosphere was very relaxed, and in his friendly, soft-sfjoken manner, he responded candidly to ,a;/ questions. Dr. Wright seemec;’ co be concerned with not only the direction of lJ W, but the direction of universities in general, and with how technology and economic change will affect students and potential students. Following the interview, Dr. Wright pointed out a picture of himself from the 1960’s. The then Dean of Engineering is shown with some of his students, each with drink in hand. He commented: “I had a perfect track record; I never missed a stag, and I always left before the police got there. *’

Imprint: First of all, I would like to get you to say something about yourself, because too many students don’t know who Doug Wright is. Wright: I came out of university just after the second world war, and went to university at a time when all these servicemen were coming out. It was a very mature group, and it was a very rich experience. I went to the University of Toronto, then worked for a while. .. .I did my Masters degree in Illinois, and a PhD in England (at Cambridge University). I came back and did some more engineering work -worked at Queen’s (University) for four years -- and then I came here when this place wasn’t yet a university. I came here in September, 1958, twenty-six years ago. And I came here to be the first head of civil engineering. I was very young, and I was asked a few weeks later to be the acting dean of engineering, because they were looking for some very senior person to be dean. I spent most of that year helping theni look for someone while I did the job, and after a few months they said, ‘Why bother looking?‘, and simply made me dean. I was, at that time, the youngest dean in Canada. I therefore was the first dean of engineering here, and had a great deal to do with the development of engineering. And, because the university was very small...1 had a lot to do with the general development... ...So. when I finished being dean in 1966-67, I was going to go back to engineering and teaching, but in fact, within a few months, at the invitation of Mr. Robarts and Mr. Davis, I went down to Queen’s Park and became the first full time chairman of a provincial committee that dealt with University finance...

November

23, 1984.-

Wright:

by T.A. Imprint

Friday,

W: I didn’t have any goals in a simple, operational, specific fashion, although when I made my address when I was installed three years ago, I’m sure I spoke to some of those things. I was concerned about the financial difficulties that the University had fallen into as a result of external factors involving company money, and space. I was concerned with winning recognition for our strengths, finding ways to add to those strengths, and with some of the opportunities I saw for the University. I think what I’ve done since reflects that, but it also reflects the opportunities that have arisen. You don’t know that a certain event is going to happen, but if you have objectives then you seize the opportunities that do arise. Obviously, some things have come together to lead to the commitment for the (ICR) building, and the fund-raising campaign, which is going...far better that we expected it to. I: I’d like to ask you about our relationship with the provincial government. You were a senior civil servant for a number of years and friendly with Bill Davis. Firstly, a lot of people have been saying that there is an ulterior motive to naming the (ICR) building...What is the motive for calling it the William G. Davis Building? W: It’s very simple. It’s recognition of what Davis has done in the past for this place. I’ve had some people ask me, and I’ve written a letter which I believe has been published in some computer newspaper, the UNIX users. I don’t think I want you to print it, but let me tell you what I said roughly...ln the early sixties, when Davis was minister responsible for university affairs, and I had no previous relationship with him, he did several things which at that time were, I suspect, difficult, unconventional, maybe unpopular. At that time, Waterloo was not taken seriously by other universities. They were very bold, and other universities thought we were going to fail. Davis’s decision to assist us with the math building --the present math building -- and our subsequent installation of the biggest computer system in Canada -- the decision to support that in a rather ingenious way came from Davis. And that as well as some other encouragements he provided at the time, were critical to what’s happened here. We couldp’t .have achieved what we’ve done without those decisions close to twenty years ago. Those are the reasons. And further, another very significant p’oint -- I mean, those are reasons twenty yedrs in history -- we wouldn’t have made that announcement until we’d had word of his resignation. Once he’s retired, it has no political ramifications. So it wasn’t a matter of winning favour, it was a matter of saying thank you. If he hadn’t retired that decision would have been delayed. I happened to expect that he wbuld. retire. Lots of people didn’t, I won a couple of little bets. (Dr. FSrigh t went ott to cliscttss his persottttl wlatiottship with ~rettrier L)ctL’i’s tts tad1 us with the other four pro~itwictl lwtdership mtttlid~trm. Intprittt thetr rtskwl if the ittcipietrr change itt ltretttiprs will huw cttry itttpvc ott rttciwrsiry ftttrilittg.) W: It may, but I’m not sure in which way... NOW, on the prospects of University financing, there are some things which are obvious. Mr. Davis never made any secret...of his personal apprehension of the politics of tuition. I think it’s widely known that he got burned politically once when tuition was increased. It was increased in a way that was not handled smoothly, so that there was a big reaction. But having had that experience, he was understandably apprehensive. It’s obvious now that by all the objective measures you can identify, tuition is relatively very, very low. You can express that as a proportion of the GNP, the most immediate measure is the one we used at the Bovey

Commission which expressed average tuition as a function of average salaries on graduation. Right now, tuition is about 5% of salary on graduation. I: What do ycu feel it should*be? W: Don’t know. But I suspect -- well, it has in the past, when I was a student, been 15%. And that was at a publicly the University of Toronto. funded university,... Another measure is the degree to which universities are indeed hard up...and the fact that the general situation in which governments find themselves makes it improbable that governments, whatever party, will be able...to make much difference in that. Therefore, given the financial situation occurring in universities, which is a combination of grants and tuition, which really is very bad, there is particular reason that we considered the first option. What we said to Bovey was that tuition should rise; we’re not sure how high. We’re rather more concerned about how fast than how far, because I don’t think you can tolerate an abrupt change. What‘l’ve argued is that it might increase 10% per annum faster than inflation. Say tuition now is a thousand bucks, CPI (Consumer Price Index) is 4%, that means instead of a forty dollar increase, a one hundred and forty dollar increase. I: Are you in favour, then, of gearing tuition fees at certain universities to their marketplace value, so to speak? W’: Oh, yes. I: So you think that UW should be able to demand more tuition than, say Laurentian, or other universities without quite the reputation of UW? W: No, I think it’s much more complicated. It depends on a whole bunch of factors. I think the province, with some safeguards, should generally allow a reasonably free market to exist. Some will choose to increase tuition more than others, and there will be a whole bunch of factors which enter into that. I think that it depends on the courses they teach. I can make the case that the kinds of things we do here, the level of computer service we provide, costs extr-a, and provides a benefit that students will probably be prepared to pay for, particularly if we could enhance our computer services... A certain group of Universities have, I think, maintained their own standards, and certainly have shown preeminence in research... Because of their research, I think they could justify increased revenue from tuition, and, likely, students would be willing to pay that. I: You’ve also advocated structuring OSAP so that there is... W: An accessibility. People are not disadvantaged. People are not kept away for financial reasons.

I: YOU don’t think that if tuition rises significantly... W: Well, part of the reason I argue that it should be gradual -- like I said, 10% per annum, that’s not going to be overwhelming, and extra hundred bucks -- is so that we could...obser<e what’s going to happen. If it had that effect, you could stop there...and it wouldn’t have an effect, and if you couldn’t, well, what’s wrong? And it allows you as well to continue to modify the student assistance programs so that you are making sure

nte kct

that accessibility isn’t seriously affected. All of which you can do if you do it on a gradual basis; none of which is easy if you try to do it overnight... Then the issue of how you should rate the student obligation. I think loans are appropriate. I argued in a commission I did 14 years ago that we shoud use a system of contingent loans... A contingent loan is a loan that one repays bn a basis of one’s earnings. If one can afford, one pays the whole thing. If one cannot, then one is excused certain payment on a year by year basis, which is to say that the grant occurs not in terms of your situation when you’re a student, but in terms of the situation when you’re earning subsequently. Let’s say that if you choose to go into the clergy, or go to CUSO, br you happen to be unemployed, well, you are partially...excused. But if you get a job as a computer whiz making a fabulous income, what the hell, you pay. And that system, I think, is quite elegant...

Since it’s a bookkeeping thing, it would allow you a very substantial tuition...It becomes an obligation that you pay from your future earnings if you have them. The trouble is, it’s complicated to administer. Most people who have studied it say that the best way to administer it would be through the income taxsystem. That is, your payment would simply be billed into your income tax payments. The government would put the.money up, and collect it on that basis. As an instrument of social justice, this proposal is very attractive, because it means that no one need be apprehensive about going to university. They won’t be held away by money. They will build a paper debt. If they do well after graduation, they’ve got to pay it all back; but, what the hell, they’re doing well. If they’re not doing well in any year, then that proportion is excused. The grant occurs when they need it. I think that’s very nice. In Canada, you need to have agreement between all the provinces and the federal government (for the contingent loan program). The federal government has to become involved...in the income tax a‘greement. It would be complicated to turn out, but not complicated then to administer, because computers would be a big Part of that. I: Our reputation as a learning institution is basically in high tech, as are a lot of the developments on campus, such as the ICR building and the New Oxford English Dictionary project. I’m wondering what sort of precautions are being taken to ensure that the university isn’t developed at the expense of the humanities. W: Well, let me point out how we interpret ‘high tech’... We’re high tech in three ways. Sure, we’re strong in, and emphasize, the high tech subjects -- engineering, math, and science. We also emphasize, encourage, and support the use of high tech tools in subjects&that are not, themselves, high tech. And that means computer graphics for architects, and for the geographers, it means all kinds of computer stuff for HKLS, and it means the exciting new things coming on in the Arts faculty. As one Arts professor -- he’s a professor of 18th century literature -- said to me, “it’s a damn shame computers were used first for numbers, because they work so much better with words”.

Imprint.

Friday,

November

23, 1984.

race I think that the cxer is likely to be equally powerful and useful as a servant in many fields in the humanities as it is in civil engineering or chemical engineering. So our view of high tech -- I’m explaining the second mode, then -- it’s high tech for everyone... I can’t imagine a time, say, ten years from now when anyone goes to work at a professional level, that is, who has a university education, without using hich tech tools. I just couldn’t inrrcgirlf> doing anything without high tech tools. Accordingly, the dictionary project and some others we’re negotiating...are not so r,-nuch high tech things as using high tech tools for what may be revolutionary advances in the humanities. The third branch...is we’re very interested iy work on impacts on society, values, issues of high technology. . ..We have a roo,T working of Arts, HKLS, Env. S., and that will, I think, provlde...a new quality, a new ingredient in quite a few undergraduate courses. So, there’s three ways in which we are a high tech kind of place, but two of the three lean towards non-engineering, non-math faculties. I: Let’s move to our relationship with industry. This came in on a news release: “Louis Berlinguet, federal government science guru, was lavish in his praise of UW when he was on campus recently; said the University has been ‘at the than any other Canadian forefront, perhaps more university’ in establishing links with Canadian industry; also, Waterloo is a model for other uhiversities.! Do you agree? W: (Chuckling) Well, it’s hard not to agree with someone who’s flattering, and Louis is a personal friend, so I’m sure it was very well intended. I’m not about to dispute it. I: Let me put it this way: do you want to enhance our relationship with industry? W: Yes. But I want to emphasize something that is evident as soon as one sees it...and that is, simply, we do not have to sell our academic schools to enjoy a good relationship with industry. And I can explain that very, very simply in terms of co-op and in terms of research. In terms of co-op: what attracts very talented young people to Waterloo...is that co-op complements theacademic-program. It doesn’t damage it. In fact,‘if you get good experience in co-op then your experience in the academic terms may deal more with general fundamental issues...because you learn the practical things far better on the job.

At the same research level, the thing I observe is that industry does not generally come to us and say, “we have this problem, we need this research done, would you do it for us under contract?” Very little of our work is of that sort. We do a bit of that as a favour, mainly to smaller companies, but generally the companies do that themselves. ...My point is that industry comes to us because, on our own, we have undertaken work, often taking years to develop to a level of confidence, which industry then perceives as being important to them. They- then come along and say, “Gee whiz, that’s pretty exciting stuff. If we give you some money or equipment, will you do even more of that?“. But people don’t see that. The agenda is our own. I: With regards to the co-op, and the excellent students in co-op; a lot of these students are working towards that job, and are not getting a liberal education...Are steps being taken to ensure that students, they do get a liberal education? W: Yes, they are. But let me first say something about the notion of a liberal education. In medieval universities, people studied Greek and Latin...because the only reference books of the day were the classics, which were in Greek >and Latin, and if you wanted to do anything useful, which meant, generally, working in the church, in the government, or law, you had to learn Greek or Latin to get a job. It was entirely practical; no less practical than somebody in computer science. Confucius, I think, wrote that no one ever spent four .years doing anything without being concerned about the practical benefits. Students have always been concerned about the job market, and about the consequences. Now, there’s been an evolution. Until 1972, in Ontario, anyone who did a degree, (III_)’ degree, had a guaranteed, open ticket into the white-collar middle-class as a schoolteacher, including the least qualified B.A. gra,duates. 1972 was the first year this ceased to be true. There were some big changes. Enrolment, particularly in Arts, plummetted over the next few years. It is interesting to note its gradual rise since then. Students now, I think, perceive more than in 1973 OF 1974, that a rigorous education in the Arts is a very powerful thing intellectually. Which, while it may not be vocationally specific, it is vocationally useful. And I don’t think that students have ever, for the last thousand years, lost an interest in the vocational consequences of education. The other part of your question is really about what we’re doing to keep breadth and balance. You may know that

we’ve been in the pattern of doing a major plan for each decade. A (recent) plan...which will be finished before too !ong...and I think that they are going to call very strongly, first of all, for more breadth. However, I think they’re redefining liberal education into the twenty-first century. I: A lot of engineering students...try to steer away from Arts courses when ctioos’:lg their electives. W: They are led to believe that the reason for doing a couise in English or History is just for some naive view of broadening, and if you’re interested in electronic circuits, you think that that is going to be a waste of. your time, particularly at your age. I believe that there is a much more clearly identifiable reason to do that sort of course. I put it in these terms: that the culture of engineering, science, and mathematics is one whose problems have unique, correct answers. We live in a world in which real problems have no unique, correct solutions. And therefore, we are giving our students in engineering, science, and math a kind of narrow variety of intellectual culture that will not serve them well, as well as something that’s brr,clder. The reason...for a broader education is to learn that the real world is full of insoluble problems; that there are not demonstrably correct solutions; and finally, that subtlety and ambiguity are important in a real world situation... If we can articulate that with some clear precision, we may make that engineering student realize that he’s going to get some intellectual power from the course in History, not just the names of kings and queens. I: One question which I’d really like answered concerns the issues of hiring new blood onto the university faculty. It’s been mentioned to me that perhaps because of a lack of new blood, brilliant professors here don’t really have a protege on staff who will continue their work at the University. Is this a problem? F’: Yes, we have a problem...The general issue is that we don’t have e’nough resources to keep adding young people. If we could increase tuition, or otherwise increase revenue, we’re going to be able to hire them.

I: That brings around the question of tenure. Do you think that now, at this time, especially, as you say, when vi& are having trouble hiring young people, tenure is viable 1 IF;: I don’t have any problem with tenure, particularly as we administrate -- some universities may not do it as well as we do. It’s very hard to win tenure at Waterloo. Not only do you have to do your PhD, which is three or four years, but you must do a post doctorate, you may have one or two years in a fixture appointment, and then six years probation. My God, I mean, that’s almost twelve years. And we can still dismiss people for cause. We don’t make a public act of it, but various people have been asked to move on. I: Lastly, as we’re running out of time, I’d like to quickly ask you about student/administration relations. In light of the Campus Centre Board takeover a few years back, and the more recent intervention on the part of the administration in the student-run Integrated Studies program, do you perceive the relationship to be more co-operative or confrontational? W: Co-operative. I give you as an example the new Federation Hall, the general relationship with the Federation, and particularly with the societies. The CCB and IS were, l think, vestiges of the past. They are anomalous.

Imprint.

Mr. Snider, As of Nov. 24/84 you forfei! all ljrivileges to watch nqnsensical animated television portrayals (ie, the Flintstones). This notice is in compliance with your initiation into adulthood at age 21. Beware, we tolerate no anomalous (page 60 of Funk and Wagnalls Dictionary) behaviour. AAA (Adults Anonymous Assoc.). P.S. This regulation does not apply to Christmas cartoon specials. ,

Kelly Boulding. Function: Limit as friends approaches infinity, humility approaches zero. Do vou me think that you have lots of friends? Well Kelly Boulding ‘has more! Just ask her. Phone . our toll tree number: _ l-800-P-O-P-U-L-A-R. . Dear Sara B: You mean a lot to me. I. want to grow closer to you. Love Jim C. ’ ,

~2 Orientation 1984 G Friends ski .trip to Mount Q-ford, Quebec Jan 9 - 12 only $130. Tow, bus, G hotel. _ Call Mark 746-4195.or Chuck,,744-7258 before November 23. SAC -- Every weekend gets 1 better and better. Let’s make hay while the sun shines, aqd maybe some MPS too! Lub the quadrupgds with horns killer. MIS.B.: I kept this one a secret, , didn’t I? Aren’t I terrwibbo. Terrwibbo, terrwibbo! umhmm, urn-hmm! Tee hee. love Y.S.B. Dear Sarah, Best wishes and oodles of love for your 21 st birthday. You’re so very special to me. Your no. 1 fan. 4A Math and others: Places are still open for the Chalet Weekend at Blue Mountain. (Jan 4 - 7). $55 (3 nights accomodation), $20 (per day ‘lift ticket), $20 (food). Chalet has sauna G fireplace. Phone . Mike 746-l 7801 Sandra L: Happy, Happy Birthday with lots and lots of love to that special, special someone. G.H. To “‘an Admirer*‘: Thank you for the flower. It really did brighten up my day. Angela. Advertising Space’to sublet in campus paper. Low rates to non-UW students. Call 9280447. Anyone interested in joining a People’s Outrage Against the Lack of Left Handed Pinball Machines and Pay Phones, please write 50 Dekay St., Kitch., Ont., N2H 3T2. *My name is Theodore. To the Arsonists of Sunnydale, Thanks for your destructive action, it shows me you think of me as a God. Your sacrifice of my pride and joy proves the,fact that you are all FLAMING POOR-ERS. P.S. I know &w-as your idea Tom, so sleep ligh@,~ng$fully yours, Psycho.. . I .. or*“. a*, Hey Coffee Girls ’ .’ -’ Girl guides are nice, but-boy scouts are nicer. Good deeds, short pants, and ropetricks, you can’t beat ‘em. The soups all used up, but‘l’m up for a bath tub full of raspberry mousse. Bruce. Attention Ladies: Slightly used Jamaican boyfriend for sale. A real bargain a!d hardly any) mileage. No reasonable offer refused. Call Rene for more details. : Hey Bear, What you stinking? Nothing? I knew it, but I just ‘thought I’d ask. Love you forever anyway, She-Bear. Donna, you’re the best!

If you thought the waffles were great last term, you’d kill for the batter I’vegot baking inmy iron now. Your acceptance and a dhance to make you laugh are all I ask. Breakfasts ’ by appointment. 884-g-174. . r 1 Fro& for ‘Sale:. We have 5. freshmen for sale, new and used m,odels to choose from. Buy all 5 and we’ll throw in % Dave. D.’ for tree. Prices range $1 to $5 each or the whole lot for a case of 24. See Pud or Nashville first floor South 2. D.ear M: Enjbyed the-tour bf the house, especially the bedroom, but can’t believe you stbod me up for another woman. Fun & laughter! Kathy alias Sinthyia. .

Dearest K, Smile cuz I love you. No proof necessary because you really are wonderful. Loving you, Jane. Sandra Rhodes: We were -shocked and appalled to learn that you were thinking of leaving us without a roof over Luckily, your our heads. generous room-mate, gave us plenty of notice and has kindly agreed to continue accepting our rental payments. This gives us plenty of time to empty our waterbeds and move the pastry ovens (rewiring takes time, you know!) Just remember, where you go, we’ll follow...Take care, beware, and don’t mess with our fuzzy little hearts again! Yours sincerely, the Gutter Snipes. D.A. the T;A.: Yes it is 1984 Happy Birthday to Big Brother from the Froshes. J.C.: Toronto next weekend. Jazz, saki, croissants, and oranges. Hang in there; keep working. GEC Wiccan-Pagan political activist seeks pen-pals; Sam Wagar, Dragonfly Farm, Lake St. Peter, Ontario, KOL 2K0 Jennifer ‘Ckhents - Please contact Rob at the Imprint Office X 233 I. Happy 23rd Dale. Alchemy is not dead, only wasted. May your future reactions be always nontoxic. With love from the gang. Engineering Stage Band: .>Thanks for the memories ~h@$:really put me In The Mood. We+‘tFqvelled a Rocky road, but I ho’&$it was fun for You Two. Let’s do it$&jn,next term. New recruits al&iys. welcome. Eugene W. Cod~wollop and Dinuda J. Davidson FOREVER Buy drinks for your Chemistry T.A.‘s & profs, assure yourself. a passing niark. Chem Club Christmas Party. Nov. 29, KW Naval Association. DJ, midnight buffet. Tickets $5 at the Chem Lounge (C2-- 172) - on sale until Nov. 23 only (that’s today!)

St. Paul’s United Cbllege

Jeff: This was going to rhyme, _ but I didn’t have time. So I’ll just say: Thanks for all the GREAT weekends I only wish I could be with you all week long. X0X0 Sue. L.T. The- devotchks with the zammerchat yabzick. On Saturday nachy how about lubbilubbing? I’ll even use a britva on my litso and bring a pan-handle. The droog with the koshka. _, Sue E.: To the best friend on her birthday. May your next 22 years be just as joyful. Hugs & kisses, Carol. GIGOLO tit large. Anytime, anywhere, anyhow. Are you looking for a carefree, meaningless relationship. Guaranteed to last less than a ’ week. Call John. Tenderheart Bear! ’ Ifs been a year now, I know we can shoot for two! Love you always, Poppa Bear U of W Sailing Club is looking for someone to fill the position of Instructor Co-ordinator/ head instructor for the summer term 1985. Contact Rob Taylor 884-5175. Meet Chris Jones in person. Drink from the Van&r Cup. Roadtrip to Toronto tomorrow. Game tickets from MathSoc. Last chbnce. Phone today! Ski Mont Ste Anne Dec. 27 - Jan 1. 5 days, 5 nights in Quebec City, -all transportation included. Only $249. 8841752 or 7464320 right now. WEDNESDAY, wine and a wonderful. waterbed were Wishing you well, the wild wench’of the west.

Found Sweater on Bearinger Road. Claim by identifying. Ph. 746-4870.

JVC

PC-55 UW/C Portable Compor3_e,nt stereo system with a JVC L-Al 00 Auto-return Turntable 54 watts output. 45 X 60 X 85 cm lgnis Refrigerator. Telephone: 8849107. For Sale: Pioneer SX-720 Receiver, Pioneer PL-4 Turntable, Audio Plus speakers. Good clean sound, never abused. Call 884-7996. One-Way Air Ticket TorontoVancouver Dec. 2 1 night. $160 74664 12. Texas Instrument TL-330 SLR Solar Powered, scientific calculator. 1 year old excellent condition, $1-8.00 Call Sue 886-9694. ‘83 Camaro, tir<ed glass, AM/ FM stereo 0, wheels, PS, PW, 5 \I’ 1, 0 + protection & lots lr 0 3850 743-7 182 5 Steve. All-Season Radial Tires, used 6 months. Size 185/75 R14. c&t new 69.95 each, sell for $40 e&h. Call Paul, 746- 1688. Alcivar Bass guitar and case. VT 140 watt head, and 2 X 15 speaker cabinet. Call ,Blair 578-9945.’ i 975 Super Sun Bug. A good car. Sunroof, fuel, inspected, rear spoiler, AM-FM, dual speakers, rally wheels, recent radials, muffler, starter. Lob mileage, -good body, gooc mechanics. Already certified. $2295. Bobby, 885-3622. Free! Cute, affectionate kitten to good home (female). Phone 884-8556 ask for Joanne. I

ou ble Rooms Available Winter 1985 Congenial people, Ffiendly Atmosphere For Info Call Kathryn 885-l 460

LSAT Gbl&&T. mm* Dee,. 1 LSAT

_ . Jan. 26 GMAT

till6)6GH37?

Friday,

November

Housing available in Toronto if you’re looking for a 3 bedroom house for the Jan April work-term, complete with a garage, room for 2 cars, room for-4 people, washer & dryer and only a 7 minute,walk from the subway, located in the beautiful High Park area, then call us for more details at l-4 16-767-4949. Reasonably priced, furnished, Toronto penthouse apartment for rent. -Available for January 1985 work term. Located in Scarborough corner of Warden and Finch. Conveniently *located 5 min from 401, near banks, bus stops and shopping malls. Near Bank of Montreal and IBM complexes. 3 bedrooms, 1 l/2 bathrooms preference given to females. Phone: 4 16495-0646. Roommate needed to rent , room in 4 bedroom townhouse for winter. Furnished or unfurnished. 135/month & util. Call 743: 4699. To Sublet: One furnished in Kitchener for rGom Winter, $183.00/month, in a residence. Phor-ie after 7 p.m. 579- 1706.

POEMS needed for ‘85 anthology, all types considered, published free. Send duplicate ctipy with SASE to Poetry Publicatioris, Box 924, Station B, Ottawa, Ont. Kl P 5P9 Tom Allison’s resignation, V.P. Jeff Wilson invited to follow suit. C.A. Tutor for Stats 230 and/or Math 234B. Call Jonathan 886-7772 evenings.

A very expensive, student paid res. with great sound system and bar. Pref. presence of V.1.P.sonly (not students!) T.A. Help!! 2 would-be 3rd yr. Math Students desperately need 2 bdrm apartment for Jan ‘85. Will pay up to $450/mo. Don’t be shy. Call Joel (416) 4456635. ;

$7.50 by a UW student. C.A.

will do light moving with a small truck. Also rubbistr removal. Reasonable rates. Jeff 884-283 1. University English Tutor: (English) Graduate. Available for help in solving any problems. language-related Specific problems or longterm. Reasonable. 885-4743. FREE Estimates. Get your room, apartment, or house painted over Christmas break. Quality work at student prices. Phone Brian 746-420 1.

GIVE CHRISTMAS TO SOMEONE WHO MIGHT MISS IT. A needy family will appreciate your gifts of food and toys more than you could ever imagine. Please leave your canned food donation (for the House of Friendship), and your toy donations for needy ,children in the big turnkey Merry Christmas gift box beside the turnkey desk beginning Nov. 19. I /

‘Wanted: Roommate for Winter term. Bedroom available in large 2-bedroom furnished apartment. Parking, laundry, controlled entrance, carpeting, close to 24 hr. supermarket. 1O-l 5 min. drive to U of W; also 1 block from bus stop. Tanya 744-5049. Apt. to share, Jan. to April 1985. Classic luxury; l/2 price offer: $150.m,th; 2 bedrooms, Bl -12, 280 Phillip Street. Call Kerry at 884-3984. Townhouse for sublet. Available from January 1985 to April 1985. Room for 3 or 4 people. Mostly furnished with garage. Near universities, bus route, plaza, laundromat. Rent - $450/month-plus utilities. Ring Steve at 886-4609. Two girls needed to share a 4 bedroom townhouse in Sunnydale. Partially furnished, close to campus. Only clean, responsible non-smokers need apply. For details call 746-3954 and ask for Carol or Karin. 2 roommates for Wanted: Summer ‘85. Furnished, clean townhouse in Sunnydale. RENT CHEAP! Call 888-70 13. TORONTO: 4 month winter term (Jan - April) lease available for 5 bedroom house at DON MlLLS and Sheppard. Suitable for 7-8 people. Close to IBM locations. Call (416) 499-4548 after 5 p.m.

Sept. 1985; 4 bedroom townhouse available in SUNNYDALE!! Near anything you’d ever need. Lease available! Contact Eric or Stephen at 886-7082.

May

2-bedroom apartment flat. ‘Avaitable sprin,g ‘85. Completely furnished, verjF attractive, next door to Waterloo Town Square. Rent: $350 for two persons; $300 for one. Call G.E. Clarke at UW ext. 2332 for details. Small Castle Available in . Sunnydale .for Summer ‘85. Disguised as townhouse. 1Cheap rent. Option to extend for alternate terms. Accomodates 3 or 4 people. Call 8856378. Pronto to avoid disappointment. Summer Term ‘83 x.%,(?h,gp Luxury housing. 6&singl&% all-student hou$&? Consolk Pa:nklling T.V. -stereo. throughout, broadloom, partly furnished. Very negotiable. 886-0338. Jan - April 1 room available in 4 bedro,om house. Clean, comfortable, and close, affordable at $12O/month. Phone 746-420 1. .How would two of you like to share an attic (skylight included) in a large house? Laundry facilities, four great roommates & more. Rent $182.50 plus utilities. Available Jan to Aug, (non-smokers) call us at 576-6537. 1 or 2 roommates wanted to share 3-bedroom apartment in Spring ‘85. Living room, dining room, kitchen furnished. Sauna & Laundry facilities in building. 15 minute walk to campus. Close to .Zebrs & Mr. Grocer. University & Erb $150/month (includes utilities) Call 885- 1602. Roommates Wanted for Winter Term/85 2 bedrooms available in a 519 Sunnydale Unit One room is upstairs; one room in partly furnished basement. Call Winn 7464124. Apartment available for summer ‘85 (Westmount & Brybeck) - option to take over lease rent $439/month but negotiable phone 745-6299. Townhouse April - August ‘85. Fully furnished 3 1 min. from bedrooins Parkdale Plaza, 15 min walk from UW Pool! Washer & Dryer. $446 mnth. 885-4955. Share Luxury House. 20 min by bus to campus, short walk to., Market Square- Gourmet kitchen, washer dryer etc. Quiet & comfortable. Furnished bedroom $250 month, unfurnished $225 includes utilities, parking. No lease. Available Dec. 1st. Jane 579-5513.

23, 1984-

Apartment to,sublet for May - Aug. ‘85. 1 bedioom, furnished I5 min. walk to campus. Call Brian 886-2569. TORONTO - Apartment in Duplex to share. Ideal location suite 1 or 2. January - April. Spacious, clean, quiet. Subway, shopping on doorstep. $220 -240 call (519) 888-7274. Roommate wanted April to August in a 2 bedroom apartment already furnished. 10 minute bike ride to UW. Call Steve 576-6376.

Typing Felice Inter-city word processing now offers a special low rate for students: $1.OO per page (over 30 pages - you may combine jobs together) $1.50 per page (20. 30 pages). Floppy Disc Storage for future revisions; Dictation from your cassettes. Free courier pick-up and ’ delivery to your door anywhere h Ontario. Minimum deadline: 4 days from your call. l-519366-9922 evening service. Professional typist for U of W students. Engineering Symbols, Reasonable Rates. Will pick-up G deliver to campus. Mrs. Lynda Hull. 5790943. Quality Word Processing and/or typing of Resumes, Essays, Theses, etc. Multiple originals. Fast, accurate service. Delivery arranged. Diane, 576- 1284. DIAL-A-SECRETARY: Typing; Word Processing; Manuscripts; Theses. Student Rates. Dial: 746-69 10. Secretary will do fast efficient typing- of student papers on Smith Corona typewriter. Reasonable rates. Lakeshore Village area. Phone 886-6 124. Typing: Essays, theses, engineering/group projects, :-._” typed accurately and quickly.. : Have _Math/Greek symbols. area. .Q&eshore-$unnydale ‘CalTJoan; 88439X$7. :4 :. I: .,’ Typing - only 75c p&r page (D.S.). Typist holds English degree, lives on campus”’ (MSA), spelling corrected. Call Karen 746-3127. 25 Years’ Experience: 75c double-spaced page: Westmount area: Call 743-3342. Typing: $1 .OO/ page IBM Selpctric; carbon ribbon; grammar/spelling corrections; good quality bond paper provided; proofreading included; work term reports, theses, essays, Personalized service. 579-5513 evenings. Downtown Kitchener location. Typing Plus - Compus’cribe Word processing. Efficient reliable service for your resumes, work reports, etc. Advantages papers, include computer spelling checks, second drafts, perfect final copy, multiple originals. Our ‘LASER printer guarantees best quality in. town at reasonable prices. Call 7432269 for details. WP Medical TranscriPtion Service: General Jyping, word processing, resumes. Mon Fri 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. except Thurs 9 - 6 p.m. 745-0366 ) MAGGIk Can Type It! - Essays, Theses & Letters $1.OO per page - Resumes $5.00 - “FREE’ Pick-up & Delivery - Phone 743-l 976 Experienced typist will do fast accurate work. Reasonable rates. IBM Selectric. Close to Sunnydale, Lakeshore Village. Call 885- 1863. Word Processing! Fast, dependable service $1 per double-spaced page. Draft copy provided. Near Seagram Stadium. May book ahead. Phone 885- 1353. EXPERIENCED TYPIST near campus (MSA). 75c/page, $3 minimum for resumes. Will correct sp&llin&-Call Ann 884. 0421.

Streetcar by Dave Browman Imprint staff There are many in the artistic community who claim that Tennessee Williams wrote only one play: Streetcar Named Desire. All his other work pales in comparison with the finely etched characters and sultry, sensual dialogue of this play. Partly due to ihe input of Elia Kazan, who was responsible for making Williams’s early drafts stageable, the script moves along inevitably to its conclusion: the destruction of a Southern belle, of the ideals of the old South. This single-mindedness of message makes Streetcar very difficult to present. For the play to work, Stanley must be a believably large, intense man. Blanche must appear as a Southern belle. Without this essential conflict, the action can become aimless and confusing. The UW Creative Arts Board production of Streetcar Named Desire, which closed last Saturday, November 17, is an

misses a stop example of how resistant this script is to different interpretations. Instead of entering the play in seeming control. Blanche flies in, terrified. The essential fact the plot revolves upon is her impending break down. If she is already broken at the opening curtain, this conflict is removed, making the show anti-climatic and silly. Although he possesses a very attractive, well-toned body, Ma:-k Caspi, who played Stanley, was not physically large enough to impress the characters and the audience that he was sensuality incarnate. On stage, Mr. Caspi has a presence quite like James Dean, both sexual and intelligent. This did not fit the actual text, creating a confusion which was felt by the audience. This confusion was shown by inopportune laughter at tense moments throughout the later stages of the show. With the central conflict of animal versus intellect blurred, the powerful language of the closing scenes takes on a double meaning, one dramatic and one humourous. Another factor which helped confuse the audience was the injudicious use of humour. An example would be the unfortunate blocking when Mitch puts a shade on the bedroom lamp. Blanche is sitting on the bed, within inches of Mitch’s crotch. While good for a laugh, it detracts from the over-all momentum of the play. Speaking of injudicious sexuality, one wonders if Streetcar is a good play for a nude scene. This is a genuine modern classic, the plot is not advanced by such nudity. In fact, on the night this reviewer attended, it served to distract from the emotional content of the action just before and after it. Streetcaris paced to pile tension upon tension, like so many building blocks, leading to the powerful rape scene climax. With the emotional release the nude scene provided, the momentum had to be built again, dissipating that cliniax. Given these problems, the actors soldiered valiantly on, but their believability was diminished by the lack of dramatic focus. Stephanie Moskal, who played Stella, was steady, but was overcome by the lack of real tension onstage. Annett Harris, who played Blanche, spent most of her performance speaking in a trilling, emotional voice, quite unlike the calm, cool, always modulated tones of the Southern belle. Still, some scenes were very effective, indicating the potential of the writing and of the leads as well.

For all of' lifh S criseJ; and those featuSed in tragicomedies,

pathetic moments, especial/J, booze is the pc>pular solution. --1

Elizabeth Shannon, who played Eunice, was brazen, loud, and thoroughly the most believably common person on stage. However, her lively performance distracted from the more reserved acting of the rest of the cast. Mitch, who was played by Dwayne Heppner was very believable as a nice guy, but seemed to be uncomfortable when he had to turn on Blanche. The other supports fulfilled their duties well, given the time they spent on stage.

Domestic overtones

angst in a southern kitchen: smouldering sexual iti’ everything imprint photos by Odysse Kazoglou

Technically, the production ran into problems because of the size of the stage. The set itself was interesting, and conveyed the poverty that the Kowalski s live in. The design itself was too small. Blocking and set changes were hindered by the lack of space and limited stage access. For example, after the rape scene, Stanley and Blanche exit together into the bathroom, which undercut the effectiveness of the rape. In a sense, the cast of Streetcar Named Desire riever had a chance. The singleness of purpose of Williams’s writing demands a certain interpretation for effective theatre. If that interpretation is ignored, or discarded, tensions can’t develop, G leaving the central conflict inoperative. Kudos should be proffered to this cast, and to N,ed Dickens who directed the production. Their courageous experiment showed the power of Tennesee Williams’s writing.

atage Dana: smooth and soulful J

by Shayla Gunter Itiprint staff The UW Stage Band, on November 15th, performed a free noon concert for those who were lucky enough to have an hour e which

was simultaneously

bold and suave. With just a little more poli

and

concert off swinging. It w Robert Black on the te The second number, Andrew Krueger on the crisply- and added cooln the song. The song, “Satin Doll”,

‘?ne without

instrument

a soloist. It

as two lovers do. readied us for a a whole. The

blend of jazz, blues, swing and be-bop. After “Satin Doll”, Mr. Janzen decided that the band was slightly off key and needed to be tuned. So, two and a half minutes were taken to tune the instruments. The improvement

was noticeable. I thoroughly enjoyed the remainder of the concert and the band seemed to be enjoying themselves also. Duke Ellington’s “How Sweet It Is” had a genuine Big Band sound that featured soloists Andrew Krueger and a muted trumpet, Earnest Kalwa on the alto-sax and Janet LeClair on the piano. All conquered their solos with unblemished excellence, becoming embodied in the sensation that is jazz. It was at this point that Janet LeClair showed her first‘signs of emotional involvement with the music. From here on in the music contained the soul it had previously lacked. Next came the Boss Brass’s “Blue Daniel” and its modern jazz excitement. Wild drums blended into Allan Richardson’s smooth tenor sax solo which was “o-so-easy-to-listen-to”. The kind of cool, seductive music that makes your blood pulsate when listened to with your eyes closed. Paul Andry, the guitarist, looks more like he should be in a contemporary rock group rather than a jazz band, but dbviously he felt captured by the spirit of jazz. He was not ashamed to be young and to play jazz - a musical entity mostly associated with our parents’ generation. But today it continues to reflect a generation of free, creative, unbound survivors. Mr. Janzen decided that the members needed to give their lips a rest, so we were then treated to Janet I-eclair performing a sensational slow jazz version of “Somewhere Over The Rainbow”. Her soulful expression of an old time favourite was indeed a wonderful treat. I listenec’ to it holding my breath, so as not to miss any of her subdued major chords which made the smooth transition to minor ones, to sound off key as good, cool jazz always does. Les Hooper’s “Engine No. 9” ended the concert with the rhythmic syncopated pulse of a steam engine coming clcser,

The UW Stage Band shows that it understands that it takes a lot to laugh, it takes a train, to cry Imnrmt photo by J.D. Bonser which climaxed with trombone and guitar solos that made you want to get up and “sit down”. Even with all the instruments blending together with a loaded sound and feeling, one could still hear and feel the background rhythm of that train: the sa,xophone sounding a low whistleand calling goodbye.. .until next time which will be on Nov. 28 at 9:00 at Fed Hall and then again on Dec. 1 at 8:00 at the Humanities Theatre along with the concert batid.

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Slippery People sliding its way up thd charts issue a new LP Turning Point.

by Tim Perlich Imprint staff Aztec Camera release a new 12” EP featuring Still On Fire from the current album Knife. In addition, the EP has live versions of Mutress of Wire, Walk Out to Winter, The Bugle Sounds Again and The Boy Wonder. To coincide with their new video The Eurythmics issue a new soundtrack LP 1984: For the Love of Big Brother. For the second time this year Julian Cope releases a new album Fried. Out this week is the latest album from Orange Juice. The Orange Juice contains Lean Period, What _ Presence, and Out For the Cqunt previously issued as singles. There’s a party at Rochester’s Chesterfield fairly recently) released a Got a Way With Girls. Lavender Hour song. The Staple Singers

The House of Guitars. Kings have recently (well, 7” single She Told Me Lies/l’ue The B-side is a cover of the with current

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by Dave Browman Imprint staff Frank Zappa, one of the most influential musicians still working in popular music, has emerged from his creative doldrums of late, and released a whizz-o, new, double album, entitled Them or Us, released for yet another record company, Capitol. Mr. Zappa’s popularity has waxed and waned with fans and critics through his twenty year career, as has his enthusiasm for, and commitment to quality. Detractors claim that much of his material is pointless, banal, or arrogant. There have been periods when his music has seemed-repetitive, lacking creative drive I Them or Us. is an indication that Frank has started once again to put his frustrations behind him (he is struggling to be accepted as a classical composer and to release a five album set which will include a full symphony and chamber music). This latest release reads like a check list of the various popular forms he has already mastered. The album commences with a Reaganesque doo-wop plaint of love, but rips the mask off the true meaning of modern love with such gems as: “Baby Take Your Teeth Out”, and “In France”. He snarls at faddists: “Steve’s Spanking” attacks the latest fetish in vogue with the sexually glutted, and “Truck

sucke,

And

Arrived: New Releases Carlos - Digital Moonscapes Stewart - The Word Is Out Tom Waits - Asylum Years 2 LP collectio_n on last week’s sales at the Record Store Centre, Lower Mall, University of Waterloo.Just

1 1. Wendy :I. Die 7,ten Hosen Velvele t tes Dazz Band Meat Puppets 400 Blows ?-he Variations

Kriminal Tango Needle In A Haystack Let It A/I Blow Split Myself In 7-wo Declaration Of In tent 1 Wanna Take You Uptown

Driver Divorce” punctures the urban-cowboy-poet myth. ~ “Be in my Video” sneers at the latest rage in rock, and parodies the media phenomenon that was once David Bowie: “...we will dance the blues..,yeah, sure we will...” The classical projects must be demanding much of Frank’s time. This album is notable in the fact that he plays lead guitar only on side two, the instrutientals, and the closing song. Dweezil Zappa, a fiery player who is very much like his father in style, shares duty with Steve Vai, who takes good advantage of his opportunity’ to wail. Another plus is Mr. Zappa’s ability to laugh at the business of music. “Planet of My Dreams” has an hysterical Kate Bush-like voice on it, “Ya Hozna” has backward lyrics, an obvious swipe at Jimmy Page and Satanic message freaks of either extreme. Them or Us doesn’t have the sustained brilliant force of You Are What You Is, the beauty of One Size Fits All, nor is it as totally commercial as Over-Nite Sensation. Instead, it serves as a good sampler, as a summation of the musical forms he has already mastered. It’s a good album on which to base a Zappa collection. How fitting then, that the last song on the album reveals the cause of the anger behind much of Mr. Zappa’s music. He feels cheated and is bitter about the shallowness and misery of everyday life for everyday man. In “Whippi.g Post” he says: “...Nothin’ seems to change/bad time stays the same/and I can’t run.” That’s the essential paradox for Zappa fans. Every time he sings, he laughs at you. But when he plays, he weeps for us all.

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parties Ii my gum!“. Talk about , resilient. In fact, these girls accept the fact &at the-human race is gooe for good quite well, and upon meeting one of the few survivors, 1 a ,good-looking -Mexican truck driver named Hector, their prime concern =,-,n-c hq whether or not Regina is’ go ping to sleep with one, because this; &grade, 1 . _’ ’ j hioh-camu,. takeoff of ,?‘he_.‘&m,:% j --=sr-- -A s&k. clich6 in Lnany end: Cfmega -6&n fits into- tLe- soof-‘t he- wo*iTd am’rsvies is 1 :‘bad-Tt’s.i‘i:un;i’y rGo.ld so . perf&tly, one can or~ly be mutants, and Night bf the j :con,vinced‘that,; Lit.: was Comet has plenty, though -’ :“i~tenti,,&&, ! c::“i,y _ these mutants are very low--.. . “. .’ ;, . I _. *>. #./ j calibre.: :_ - _ ,- ., t. In one’ _ of the movie’s Regina’ and , Sainantha f,unnie& -scenes, .the Ijobr ~~Catl&rine.Mary Steward and sisters, who are ransa”cking a Kelli Maroney) tire, literally, department -store for some 9 the luckiest* sisters on the new clothes, are assaulted by’ , planet,. for’ both of them mutant stockboys, who are l>appen to ,b& spendifig the now convinced that they own in tietal structures -’ ni&t << $: the store. And later, the sibs :::: ‘Gh~n‘a’comet p&S& .ri&ar the must contend with (what else) ’ Earth,’ Gbl@ating ,ali the evil scientists who are trying j ‘6ehleps wb@ had decided to : starid on tt>eir front lawns and, to conqoct a serum to stop them from;becoming mti tants ‘_ ,wat& t&s mo+ster z’ip by. .usitig the blood of twohealthy ; .-The n4 ,_., qorni,nng,~.. when . ;iie&in6 tias , cairgtit ori ’ to. . children. &a.t’s hap&+@, shf trigs to L I. .* I... 1-s#, acrea ZUKI .C;IGppy and never, shake. the 4acts into ner llftle ever believable, but it is funny, sister, who Angrily - excl&ms, ” if .dnly. becduse it is so inept. “Like, you made me swalloiv . ?’

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by Joe Sary . Imprint stajf .Next to the CN Tower, Larry’s Hideaway onCarlton Street, with its 50-foot nedn lights, is the *most conspicuous hideaway anyone could hope td find in Toronto. Right now, it is also the only regular. home for the city’s thriving, hardcore punk music scene. Every Sunday night, Toronto’s H.C. music fans gather at L&ry’s to slam, sfagedive, drink or just sit and listen to their favorite local and touring bands. Toronto area bands like yype, Sudden Impact, Dead End and Direct Action are regular’s of Sunday night hardcore, and with a flood of Free tickets and the very affordable cover charge at the zloor, they usually manage 1to ~41 in good size crdwds. However, headlining bands making their way through rorotito, such as Winnipeg’s Stretch Marks in October ind most. red‘ently, Youth 5rigade from California are Jso welcomed at .&my’s, and

:mprint

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Film.

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because the appearance. of such calibre bands in the city is less than frequent, the place ‘is usually filled to near capacity. Youth Brigade, who are actually Toronto natives but, make their home in, Los An&es, consist of .the Stern. Brothers: Adam on drums; .Mark on bass and Shawn on guitar and vocals. Their album, Sound and Fury set them” apart from most other punk baqds with, its nearly flawless pr.odu+ior+ ,amazin,g musicianshipand *” excellent lyrical content. The songs deal<mainly wit-h political and social issu,es, ,but they are presented iii-: ’ ?..:completely fresh form using a - ’ 7~ ’ wide va’riety”ofmu&ilStL,le& . while making ea& -style : apprtipri&e for :the ,parti&li+ 4’ sut3jec t matter. The show. was started, off promptly at eiiht by Suddeti‘ l---I’ 1 Irnpacr -L f..rrom.-- hl IyewmarKer . Overcoming their tisual set of technical difficulties; the ’ Going did at Larry%. hardhorking, young band put -- s I, ~ on a blazing set of heavy . 4hra+:: sqngS deranging frQ$ about the .fear of nuclear war : +p&#y t?:.li&te$i.& &$t.. 1~$&fii and which includes a .passage’ by Lord Tennyson. !%@$+itihed ‘b&&&n o~~i;ii~~locals and The next song was the new headlinirig bgnd,,, w.a~;-+ +single, “What% >Price HappiMontreal’s AsexuaW’ They -. ness”, followed by a mixture ‘,played >&n’ ~i~~~~~sti&~ set’ of :.:&f - old and new material midspeed rockers with catchy’ blasted out one after’ the other. rhythms mixedgith sqee-fast The highlight Of the evening hardcbie ‘rriat’erial-;‘r’ After some ‘delay, Youth ‘came as Shawn Stern told the Brigade .finally hit the stage. crowd that they are actually They started off with a bang, a local boys, “We are proud to song from their album, called b‘e Canadians.. .but it does& matter where you come from, “Blown’ Away”, which is

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what religion you are, it’s what you think; your attitude that matters”. Then they playec& what is probably the%mdst outstanding song “Sink with California” an anti-patriotism song where. the band talks about all the places they are :not from and say, “I don’t care if you’re from north, south, east or west,/Live for humanity forget the rest.” Nice sentiment. L

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celluloid Canadian Independent Filmmakers’ works are being exhibited at The KitchenerWaterloo Art Gallery. Image Making: Messages ana’ Meanings is a special ienpart series of independent filmmakers on the contemporary arts. Richard Kerr is again curating the Wednesday evening series, which runs until April 1985. The work whit h is featured, covers experimental efforts and impressionistic sociodocumentary shorts. As an art form, tile films Stimulate the viewer both visually and mentally. These films are part of a relatively unknown Canadian cinema genre-[that ot the experimental--a-Jant-garde. T h e r e c o g n i t i o n t 11e avantgardists received at this year’s Toronto Festival of Festivals was long over due. The Retrospective--a Canadian section of the festival-included an experimental program w h ic h screened 100 films, giving audiences 45 hours of Canadian avantyarde cinema. Michael Snow, among many others, had three of his major works shown 111the Festival. Two Michael Snow filmsSo Is 7‘171sand New York Eye und Ear- Cont r-o/--were screened Wednesday, November 21, at the Kltchener Gallery. Snow is tl~e Canadian master of avant-garde cinema. Snow, celebrated internationally for his films, has been working as a filmmaker for 20 years. Artfbrum, the New York critical magazine, stated that Snow’s La Region centrale is as radically different from other contemporary films as Eisenstein’s films were. The film series at the K-W Art Gallery afforus the filmgoing public a chance to catch a glimpse of some of the most innovative filmmaking in Canada (and the U.S.).

Enter the long Distance Contest, now

Congratulationsto AndrewSmith,a fourth year Sciencemajor at University of Manitobain Winnipeg.He’sthe winnerof the first of three BroncoIlk

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I To enter, prtnt your nome. address ond telephone n;mber on an offlclal Telecom Canada entry form or a 3 x 5 plain piece ot paper Also, prtnt telephone numbers (rncludlng area codes) and dates of three (3) Long Dlstonce calls ’ completed between August 15.1984 and February 20.1985 Each group of three (3) completed Long Drstonce calls may be entered only once OR ’ On on 8-l/2 x 11 piece of poper print your name, address ond telephone number Also print the numbers (Including the area codes) of the three (3) Long Distance calls you would like to make and beside each, a hond written description of not less thon 25 words stating why you would like to make the tol Only the original hand written copies wil be acceptable Any mechonlcally duplrcated copies WIII be disqualified 2 Enter as often OS you can, however, be sure ta mail your entry or entries bearing sufficient postage NOTE ONLY ONE ENTRY PER ENVELOPE Entries should be marled to MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY LONG DISTANCE CONIESI BOX 1468 !ZATlON A, TORONTO, OmRtO MSW 2EJJ 3. There WIII be a total of three (3) prizes awarded (see Rule 4 for prize dlstributron) Each prize WIII consist of a 1985 Ford Standard Bronco II with 011 standard equipment plus the folowing optlons H D batfery, AM radio, trnted glass, automafic lockrng hubs, deluxe b-tone paint, guage package Approximate retail value $13.245 each Local dellvery, provincral and municipal taxes as applicable. ore included as port of the prize at no cost to the winner Dnvers permrt. lnsuronce and vehicle license WIII be the responsiblrfy of each winner Each vehicle wil be delivered to the Ford dealer nearest the winner’s resrdence in Canada All prizes wil be awarded Only one pnze per person Prizes must be accepted as awarded, no substitutions Prizes WIII be delivered to the winners as quickly as circumstances permit Prizes may not be exactly as il ustrated 4. Random selections ~111 be made from all entries recewed by the contest judging organrzatron on October 17,1984 November 28, l984.and the contest dOSIng date, February 2O,l985 Prizes WIII be awarded as fol ows one (1) Bronco II wil be awarded from all entries received by NOON October l7. November 28,l984 and February 20.1985 respectrvely Entnes other than the winnrng one in the October I7 draw WIII automatrcally be entered for the November 28,i984 draw Entries other than the winning one In the November 28,%&l draw wil automatrcally be entered for the final draw, February 2O,l985 Chances of winning are dependent upon the total number of entries received as of each draw The drawn entrants, in order to win, wil be required to first correctly answer an anthmefrcal, skil -testing questIon, within a predetermined time limrt Decisions of the contest organizatron shall be final BY entering, winners agree to the use of fheir name, address and photograph for resulting publicrty in connection w~fh this contest The winners wil also be requrred to sign a legal document stabng compliance with the contest rules The names of the winners may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Telecom Canada, 4x3 Launer Ave W, Room 950, Box 24KI. Statron “D”, Ottawa, Ontario, KIP 6H5 5. This contest IS open only to students of the age of mo]onty in the province in which they reside who are regrstered full-trme at any accredrfed Canadian Un!versify, College or Post-Secondary InsfrhJron Employees of Telecom Canada, I& member companies and thetr off~l~ates, their adverfrang and promahonal agencies, the Independent contest organizatron and their Immediate famrlles (mother, father, sisters, brothers, spouse and children) are not elrgible This contest IS subject to all Federal, Provincial and Municipal laws 6. Cluebec Residents All taxes eligible under tfle LOI sur les lotenes. les courses, les contours publrcitaires et les CIporellS d’amusements have been paid A complaint respecting the admlnistratlon of this conrest may be submitted to the Regie des loteries et courses du Quebec ’ A long d&me call Is,a completed cull outs/de the entrontS desrgnated free cullmg ureu

Films are scheduled for December 5, January 23, February 6, and 20 and several dates ~1 Marc and April. Fully detailed programs should now be available at the gallery. The screenings begin at 8:00 pm sharp and are open to everyone. Free admission.

2’.

International Theatre PostersNov. 15 to Dec. 16 UW Arts Centre

Gallery

This stunning exhibition of over 100 contemporary posters, from theatres around the world, was organized by the Richmond Art Gallery, British Columbia. Posters from as far away as China, Australia, New Zealand, Brazil and Poland are represented, promoting theatre productions ranging from Shakespeare to Cinderella. This fun exhibition clearly illustrates the humour and sophistication of today’s poster-art.

Move over Anna Russell here comes Mary Lou Fallis in

Primadonna Mon., Nov. 26 8 p.m. Humanities Theatre $9.50 ($8.00 Stu./Sen.) A spectacle of colourful props and operatic hits, the story of Primadonna (inspired by Mary Lou’s life) unfolds as a pot-pourri of musical hijinks, hilarious vignettes, and touchingly dramatic sequences, all pulled off with artistic verve, masterful comic timing, and witty playfulness.. ,

Kloset

Komics

CFCA&5

E Strut your stuff before a live audience in Humanities Theatre on January 23. Applications available at CKCO TV, CFCA 105 FM, and Humanities box office or by calling 8854280. Entry deadline: Friday, November 30.

Help the Salvation Army and the House of Friendship. Donate food and toys to the turnkey’s Toy Box at the turnkey desk. Every contribution gives you a chance to win a pair of tickets to the Baroque Christmas Celebration and Kloset Komics.

A Baroque Christmas Celebration

Tafelmusik Tue., Dec. 4

CFCAI~

105

8 p.m. Theatre of the Arts $12.50 ($8.00 Stu./Sen.j Canada’s Baroque Qrchestra on original instruments welcomes the festive season with baroque settings of your favorite Christmas carols. The Tafelmusik Chamber Choir joins the orchestra to recreate the traditions of a Baroque Christmas celebration. Tickets available at the Humanities Theatre Box Offic& and all BASS outlets.

885-4280

Naismith Classic 84 by Mike Upmalis imprint sports With a pub, some alumni, and a new Warrior, and seven teams from across Canada (almost), Waterloo is having a basketball tournament. Waterloo’s pre-season moves into high gear this weekend, with the seventeenth annual Waterloo Naismith Classic. Waterloo, coming off a string of strong games against tough teams, goes into the weekendtourncywith some injury problems and strong hopes to repeat the win from last year. Waterloo is playing host this weekend to Guelph, McGill. Laurier, Manitoba, Acadia, Ryerson, and Lakehead. Action starts this afternoon with the opening games of Guelph vs the McGill Redmen. With the Gryphon side stacked with six rookies and McGill cirtually unchanged from last year when they won the Quebec conference, the outcome has got to be a win for the boys from Montreal. Next game, at 3 p.m., sees the Manitoba Bisons with 6’6” phenomenon Joe Ogoms playing against the Lauricr Golden Hawks. With Manitoba sure to be ranked nationally this year, Laurier will have a rough go of it. Watch out for 6’9” Chuck K!assen and an old Warrior, Bob Urosevic. Four high school basketball teams, Lowe from Windsor, Eastwood from Kitchener, Oshawa and Bethune from Toronto, will be playing in their own tournament with two games at 5 p.m. on Friday and with finals and consolation on Saturday. Acadia Axmen have drawn the Ryerson Rams. Ryerson has improved since last year but with the aid of AUAA all star Chris Sumner, look for an Acadia hatchet job on the Rams. Waterloo plays late Friday night at 9 p.m. Waterloo is going into the tournament with three starters, but only two of them will be playing - Tom Schneider and Rob Froese - and one of them 1s out for sure (Peter Savich with a broken finger). Schneider and Savich are both casualties from the Guelph tip off tournament where Schneider stubbed his toe and Savich got his injury in the dying minutes of the game.

University

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Lowe (Windsor) I 1 Game 12

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Waterloo on the floor is very much a team effort. What is important on the floor is not as much the skill of the player but how well they fit with the other four on the floor. Morris gets the rebound and fires to Savich or Boyce who are already halfway down the floor.

Schneider vjorks the floor so well from the outside that Waterloo gets the higher percentage opportunities. Harry Van Drunen has moved up to take some of the slack and Jerry Nolfi and Dave Moser have shifted over to work the perimeter. Waterloo has a strong starting five, and depth on the bench, but the effort from the bench will have to be that much better to keep Waterloo going at their pre-season pace. Waterloo’s opponent is the Nor’westers from Lakehead in Thunder Bay. Cheddie Warner, wearing no. 10 for the Nor’westers is an all-Canadian candidate. Waterloo, despite the injuries, should notch up a win sending Lakehead off to play Ryerson in the TV game at2 p.m. on Saturday. Waterloo should get to play Acadia in the 9 p.m.semi on Saturday. The other semi on Saturday at 7 p.m. should be one of’ the best matchups of the tournament, with McGill and Manitoba. Sunday morning sees the consolation final at 9 a.m., the runner up game for the semi losers at I1 a.m. (taped for later broadcast by channel It), foliowed by the final at I p.m. (also taped for broadcast later by Channel 11). Warrior fans, accompanied by the Warrior band and the mysterious Warrior, are noted as one of the best home team crowds at least in Ontario and are worth an extra ten to twenty points a game for the Warriors. With the number of TV games this year, any banner makers will get good exposure for their efforts. Waterloo starts a new tradition this year by coupling the Warrior Basketball Alumni weekend with the Naismith. Warrior Alumni from the past years will be returning to be honoured, watch, and maybe get in a little basketball over the weekend. The Naismith pub originally scheduled for the “tinkertoy palace” (Fed Hall), has been moved to South Campus Hall for Friday night starting at 8 p.m. Everybody is welcome; and since the entertainment is free for the Naismith for season ticket holders, it is a good place to drop some cash.

Waterpolo Warriors drop one, win one by Ross Morrissey Imprint staff The Waterpolo Warriors hosted the last tournament of the season at the Laurier Pool on Saturday, November 17. They had to win both of their games, the second against undefeated McMaster, and hope that York would upset McMaster in order to make the playoffs. They beat Toronto, 4-2, but lost a hard fought game to Mat, lG-6. The morning game against U of T showed the Warriors team playing in textbook fashion. The close man-to-man defence set up by the Warriors frustrated the U of T team

completely in the first half. U of T had difficulty getting the ball out 01’ their own end at times. When they did get the ball down the pool, the Waterloo defense allowed only the outside shot, dealt with easily by goalie Chris Norley. With a 4-O lead going into the third quarter, the Warriors coasted to a 4-2 victory. The game was a true team effort with 4 different scorers. In the second game, the formidable McMaster team to use their was able experience to capitalize on the smallest errors by the Warriors. Slips that would

have led to a turnover against U of T led to McMaster goals, and Waterloo had difficulty getting the ball out of their end several times. When Waterloo surrendered the outside shot, Mat was able to make it count. Although the game was within two goals for most of the game, the fine individual performance of John Saabas was not able to stem the flood, while McMaster went on to win 10-6. The highlights of the last tournament included the incomparable play of John Saabas, last week’s athlete of the week and coach. Other players deserving mention:

Jon Tyson, a departing graduate who travelled from North Bay this season to hold down the centre position; the two frosh goalies, Chris Norley and Scott Murray, who plugged the sieve better than ever; and Kevin Schofield and Dave Cash, last year’s frosh speedsters, this year’s polo stars. The Varsity Tournament was followed by an AlumniVarsity match at the more familiar PAC pool. The Alumni team used its experience to take the team to a 7-7 tie at the end of 4 quarters. A controversial last minute ruling resulted in a final 9-8 score for the team.

Hockey team regains respect ’ by Annie McGowan & Cathy Somers, Imprint staff This past week, the Hockey Warriors regained the offensive punch they’ve been lacking in their easy I 1-6 victory over the Ryerson Rams. This win ended the Warriors’s two game iosing streak, during which the team

Warriors This past Friday, November 16, the Volleyball Warriors went on a road 1rip to St. Catherines and extended their league-leading record to 3-O by decisively thumping their counterparts from Brock University. 1 he Waterloo contingent flexed their muscles in the first game and, as a result, were the

managed only one goal in two games. Leading the team was last year’s high scoring combination of Steve Cracker and Jay Green. Cracker scored four goals, while Green netted a hat trick. Singles were scored by Kent Wagner, Dave Hulbert, Jack McSorley and Dave Fennell.

The victory was never in doubt as the Warriors started out quickly - taking a 5-1 first period lead. Ryerson mounted a second period comeback. At one point in the period they out scored the Warriors 4-1 to trail Waterloo, 7-5. But in the last minute of the period, the Warriors scored again to

regain a three-goal lead, 8-5. That was as close as Ryerson would get. The Warriors pulled away in the third period. They scored three goals in less than four minutes to go to 1 1-5. Ryerson rounded out the scoring with a goal in the last minute 01‘ the game to make the final score I 1-6.

The tenth annual Mike Maser game wili be played next Wednesday at the PAC. Until his death in 1975, Mike Moserestablished many personal records that have stood the test of time.

He played for the Canadian Basketball team, and was practicing for the 1976 Olympics when he died on a team trip to Florida. The game and award are named for Mike Moser.

crush Brock 15-O to -remain unbeaten recipient of a 15-O win. After rhis impressive first game, there was a brief period of adjustment on the part 01 both teams, and the Brock crew enjoyed this opportunity to put points on the board. However, the resilient Warrior squad absorbed an> hint of a Badger resurgence, and handily won the next two

games by scores 01’ 15-I 1 and 15-5. Always pleased with an> kind of victory, rookie head coach Rob Atkinson commented that his team, “played well”. Exceptional pcrformanccs were turned in b_\, Roger Morito, who attacked the

game w i t h K a m i k a I. i abandon. and b>BIan Gowans, who. dcspitc sustaining a painl’uI groin inj ur1,. hclpcd put the match out ol‘thc reach 01’ the Badgers with his wellplaced balls.

l’orcarm spike scr\es, but it was the - insolicitous gym prescncc 01’ rookie journcyman Wa11y Hayes throughout the cntirt‘ course of the match which played a significant moticating rojc in the outcome 01‘ the game.

‘Jim McKinnon tirtually controlled the tempo of the third game with his overhead

‘I hc beIf-effacing Hayes, a talented North Bay native

upitomi/cd the Warrio mentality.; his back-to-basics approach, and his sacrifice of indicidual pIa>’ inspired u ondcrl‘ully hi> team-mates. I’hc next home game for the Warriors is on Friday, Nov. 30th at 8:OO pm; a telecised OUAA game of the week versus the McMastcI Marauders.

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As most of you know, last Sunday, November 18th, in the chilled confines of Edmonton’s frozen playground, the Winnipeg Blue Bombers defeated the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 4717 to grab Eat-1 Greys Cup for the first time in 19 years. The players-performed, in front of 60,000 fans and a nation-wide J.V audience, in -10 degree weather on a slippery, frozen field. Only in Canada could they play their championship game at the home of the northernmost franchise in freezing temperatures while a domed stadium sits idle and vacant on the west coast. The CFL, with the best of intentions, decided that it would be best for the league if they spread their showplace, the Grey Cup game, around the league. This way fans in the other centres (not just Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal) would get to see the game. It was a remarkable promotional and marketing coup which brought the game to Edmonton. They were also able to convince the league to start the season two weeks early. That way, the game could be played in Edmonton’s balmy, midNovember temperatures. In deciding to hold the game in Edmonton the league left itself open to ridicule for not using the best indoor football facility in Canada. They turned their league’s showpiece into a game that benefitted the makers of broomball shoes more than the Canadian football fan. There is now talk-that the league will do even more tinkering with our national institution by changing the playoff format. The Grey Cup game has always brought the eastern and western champions together. They want to change all that and have one division. This, they say;would ensure that the two teams with the best records, rega.rd.less of either east or west, would meet in the championship game. . . ” . --, .. The pundits who favour this approach are forgetting that upsets occur with .alarming frequency in pro sports and that there is only one playoff structure that will guarantee the two top teams playing in the final. Was there talk of changing the format after last year% Grey Cup? No. Would there have been this year had Toronto won the east again? No. Were plans drawn up to change the NHL playoffs after Vancouver met the Islanders in the Stanley Cup finals three years ago? No. If the CFL is capable of taking sound business advice, here is what they shou1.d do. They should leave the Grey Cup playoffs the way they are and they’should pia) the game in B.C. Place.

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-\ by Sammy Singlet SAMMY.is back! He ha? fully r&overed from z$l’dfthe \ierbal abuse that ‘he has-be& subject t&over the course of th.eyear. T%e basketball finals ,are readyto be played.!After aweek’s’*rest from the sotiewhat ierocious tipd den?atidingUqtialifyirig gariies;.tt’le’foif~~ate.~ari7aionship ealibr,e :: c‘ _ ,I \, :. ., ‘teams are primed to’ do battle. _ As predicted, the Nihers and On Probation demolished their * opponents in the semi9 and will meet once again in the A final. The v Niners. Will be looking for reietige, expecting big games from‘ Doug + Hawkitis, Kin-Man Lee aild,.l?ob Bowder. However, On Pro is timewhat nasty; with Paul Tritze and, Ste$e Jackson dominating the boards. SAMMY is biased and i>icks On Pra to win. Be there: Nov. 25t+, 5:00 PM at the,. PAC. Spurt, barely managed to get the* Bl final, atid will face a tQugh test &Jainst.Kush’s Kitlers. spuii &s.imall, quick p_lgyers whereas Kush’s Killers-have some big shootefs. Foesome uriknbwn reason, SAMMY still I& a notioi? that Spurt will take th< Bl Champiotiship. Nov. 25,6:30 pin

by ,Nigel Fisher, Convktioi & . y* I , ’ .. Leonard Kula, Ass? Convenor Regular season play in the Engintxring Floor lj ockcy Le~gwc finished on Thursday, h-ovember ‘15th. .The thirteen team league is divide@ i?to,!wo confyrcnccs vyitb Fhe top !:our teams in. each confcrencc advancing to th& phyoffs. ’ In the Carting Confcrencc, the Oldtimcrs finished first with’ .an unblemished-record o[ six wins. ,&Gnd placcb bcinged to‘ the Diamond Dogs. with Len’s Men folJowing in third place. Quantum Killers and Canada Packers finished- with id&ii&l records, butt Quantum Killers M:qrc -award+’ .I’qurth place becau.se ‘they had the better

goals dift’crcntial..

;

.; . “.

’

c’iyilus compiled the’ best record in t.hc Miller $.?&&ncc. finishing undcl’catyd with a goals Piffc‘icntiql;df .pl& 511 ,“l;ht” Ducks ‘defcatcd Supcrflux 5-4 to se&@ sci’on&&lF‘;cc a.d@d&p,. , Supcrflux into third poGtion.a C‘osmcchs.‘f~iliiwc’d”in.:f~;urih: . ‘’ r place. ‘I.. .., ,. League playoffs begin &n MLnday,$o.\;cmbtir 19’th.lc~d&~,t~), the championship game on Monday. -^,Kove&b& ,.2’6:“ . c- ,“, . _

‘*

-The 82 Championship features two.teams who could just as well play . : ‘in the Bl final.,Boththe Nurse! and @.~$&ketcases are excellent teams I __

with some very strong basketball ~l,ay&$,, SAMMY picks the Nurse* to ” win’by 6 poin& Again that’s N& 25; &3p pm at the PAC. The B3 final t&ibits somethi<g,* littlexlifferent. The Zone busters sir ’ . ,guard, Heather Tyler will need a big game against the strong forwardsof i the Sho,o&g Seamen. How&Fr, .,3mY thinks that the Zonebusters ,&n’s Ball I-&,&; .: T , “..‘-. ,.r : dluckhas n&out (or should 1say &ill?!!!) tind the Shooting Seamen will 7. ,~. , shoot the eyes out’of the basket and win by 10 points. Nov. 25,930 pm at - : I thep/fc* ‘_’ ;, :- - ‘i , : ’ Theregulai season for Men’8lfi3a~~~~k~~~~nis~ onNovemt& 1it.h Three more fin& till,k $ayed&&Vonday, NOV.26th startihg at ?m I witi 32 teams out of 42 advancing into the playoff seas&, The winter, pm. The C final, features 2 teanis ‘who. upset.the two tindefeated tegms ,_, Haw,b erGred the quarter finals as$e number one ranked team with 6 last week. The W5 Wildbunch’will battle againstihe &&I’ i%h01; the uiicis-and nb losses. They were followftd clos&ly by the timbers, SJC &aver Patrol will come out on top in the end. The next gqme.wil\ be the ’ . . ‘Blue oemons, and the Stemti-ters; placing second, third, and fourth - &,cham~ionship. Truck Janiec’s floor team, Truck’s Chu$ers. actually _ respectively after completirjd a perfect seqson. made it to the final, plziying agginst the Cosmechs. Look fdr Truck& ~ Playoffs began on Nov. 19th; zind will c&tinu$ until Nob. 28th, when Chuckers to, t&e it! The&t darns will be the F Champlonsbip. Ma+ ?3: four teams’ will be named #$e aKam$bns in their: I&gu&for the se&son. 3 &llers i&-Whatever. Who will win? %MMY picks Whatever by two . $od luck $0 those teams irpmpet.&j~ in the &offs, an@-than&to all I ,;joints . . ,.._’ -, those teams who parti&&cl in .Ba!l, l%$key this term. _. _ .I \ Come on out 6nd tie the exciteient!!?!!!!i!,.’ *. ’ .:. * : ‘. _-x * ‘._ ., . I

‘.‘,

- .

After PlaY@l four lotag games on ihurZlay were victorious:

-there arethree part-time positions still available for the summer term 1985. Car&$& Recreation is lboking for a basketball referee-in-chief, a umpire-in-chief, and aqsoccer referee-in-chief. - If you would like to gd in some work experience gild mak& a bit of money as well, come in and apply--with the PAC Receptionist as sgon as possible! Don’t delay!

night, the foil owing teams’ .

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Athena Voll.iyball team lost t&ir winning touch. Tuesday, November 12 they dropped a clqse inat+ to a strong WLU ’ team with. sco.r& of 1lT.15, 1%

to gain some momer_itum’ _ during the thi;d ,game. McMaster stdle that game, I g-16, and kept rolling td tatie .che .riqaining two games 1S- ’

1 This leaves, &he Athenas offense’ and defense while the Athenas could nd& k&p,, a with a’2 and 2 &cord heading consistent at)ack. into, this .week’s match with Friday, November 16 the ,‘.Gudph;. ~ed&day, NW- 7 Waterloo team lost another ember-’ 28.ih ‘>-tit Western will coniplete the first half ot five game match to Mc,Master. After taking the thC: league. schedule. 1

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“Athletes, of ihe- Week B-ball Athena Brenda Bo M;ering sets up an ojfensive play by looking jbr a clear teammate to uvhom she can throM* the ball in MTeekend action against A cadia.

Steve

Imprint photo by Oscar Buset

Cracker

Kim

Hockey

‘1 cam captain St&c Croclicr conit’s to U W l’rum his home with the Burlington Junior ‘B’ team. A Waterloo Arts graduate, Steve is in his l’ourth and l’inal year with the Warriors. Last Jcar hc was t’il’th in the OUAA in scoring and xcond ,in goals and his cl’lort and allround pcrlormancc has started the Warriors rno\,ing on nlany occasions ‘I his past uechcnd. Stc\c had an outsticnding game against Kyerson as Ile scored four goals and assisted on another to lead the team t_o their 1 l-6 triumph.

Ra,u -

Basketball

CorGng l‘rqm Elmira, Ontario, Kim is in third year Kinesiology and in hcr~third scasotl with the Athenas. A11 OWIAA All Star last year, Kim is currently the Athena’s point Icader with 138 points so far this scason. l his past weekend Kim scored 13 pqints in U W’s 66-45 win o\cr’Acadia, shqoting ocer 55 percent l’rom the floor, then Incrcascd her shooting percentage to hO and scored 23 more against the tournament host, Lacal, in a narrow. dt’ftxt 01’ 65-64. She was named a tournament All Star lor her outstanding performance.

Bbball I \ Athenas win position

’

01 play, both teams by Nancy Baumgart who drained almost e\cq scratched and continualI] A%last second I5-l‘oot l’ieid shot she put up, leading the l‘ought to regain a one point goal I‘ound the Waterloo team’s poi!ltgcttcrs with 22 ad\ antagc o\cr one another. Basketball Athenas down one points. ‘I hc final outcome wasn’t p$nt” at the championship Both ofl‘ensi\,eiy and dccidcd dntil the last minute dclensi\cly, lctcran point game’s l’inal bu/./cr. guard Cindy I’yg continually OI pla~ when Lava1 pushed For the first time in man) Icad. ‘swsuns, &h?. eve-l; i-nip-roving- 1. p~m&%rlal~txi..d.&h~ ’ ,Acilcl.iii n _,“ahcad. ~jih a,_3.pqint . - ...-a+ - ._ that*.. f:l, def‘cnsc to chalk up Ih points couldn’t be o\crcornc by the Athcnas charged forward harduorking Watcrlow through _play- to for the cictorious Waterloo :capture tournament group. a position in the crew. him Kau held l’irm with a !3 point contribution to championship game at the round out the Athena scoring ‘1 hc 65-64 win by La\ al Uniccrsity of Laval’s Kcd and line. relcgatcd the Athcnas to Gold tournament this past ‘second place. AI\-rou11d wcckcnd in wintcry Qucdcc. l hc Waterloo club uas consistent piay \\ ith a 23 point The l’irst action 01‘ the supported b), all its mcmbcrs -input by Kiti [<au, and tourney uncxpcctcdll who eshj’bitcd u.cll-st I ‘uoturcd anot tier 17 l’rom Corrina varsity ball. presented itscll‘ an hour and a At the end of the 40 minute Lucg, clinichcd them l’irst class halt’ carlicr than schcdulcd. ball game Acadia had been honours 01‘ being named to Friday night 1‘0u nd the the tourney‘s All-Star team. u’otncn dressed and running dcfcated by a 66-45 margin. Watch l‘or l’urthcr results on through a warm-up in Lava1 Unibcrsity was the the Athcnas’ hot-m basketball preparation l’or the tournsecond rcprescntativc in the match Sat urdaj court as IhC), meet the iiment opcncr against the Il*inal af’tcrnoon. T\io\cmbcr 17. at McMastvl Marauders in Acadia troupe. its homc tourlianicn’t. East. lcaguc pla~ Wed ncsdq . Exccllcnt defensive strategy intcnsil‘icd playing dominated T\;o\cmbcr,: 2lst and then /kept the Acadian squad down the entire 40mihutcs ol’gamcproceed tl; London to lhcc :to a 14 point-scoring total time I’orcing’cac.h team to gicc Wcstc$- to wund out a wwk +iuring the first period of play. it their all. c. : 0 1 c s’c:i t i n g w 0 Il c 11 s .,$ standout contribution was During th$>,\ast ten minutes baslicttjall action. I’ .made by Lorraine 1.awrcncc .I ., :

OPEN HOUSE

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11‘ you’arc intercstcd in an Meetings: l hurs.. Jan 10, 85. ‘by Mike Wevrick -Extic position or just :vant to 4:.X) - 5:30 p.il .. C’c’ 135. m’ As the term- comes to $1 helj> out. please call me ( Miki end, we arc busily planniqg Wc\r(ck)-at 746-4005. End-ol-l‘cl’m Party to bc ‘f:or next term and beyond. We jwed winter - executive ‘announced. Call il‘ ~.ou ‘want We especially riced cxcc , to help out with this. members .for the following members l’or next summcl. SCC J OlI in the great activities: Club .<o-ordinator,’ Winter Organisational outdoors! kayaking, X-C skiing, climbing, winter camping, . ‘and equipment co-ordinator; and summer cxec: Club cdrt’lGoingYourhmy! ‘IRA’VELCUTS C9 1 ordinator, Kayaking, Canoeing, Biking, Hiking, ia SAVE $626 TO SYDNEY!! “, Climbing, and Equipment co’ SPECIAL STUDENT FARE FROM TORONTO ,ordinator. We also need people to only $1525 (high season included!) think up and/ or organize new Many adventure packages also-available , and bizarre events for thq BOOK NOW for your trip home for the holidays 1. future. or your adventure “Down Under” We’re looking at -film’. The travel company of CFS TORONTO nights, a canoeing seminar in TORONTO 44 St. George Street 96 Gerrard Street East ;-he pool, and a winter Toronto, Ontario M5S 2E4 Toronto Ontario M5B lG7 ;amping trip, but tie need 416 979-2406 416 977-044al \ Call tol free: l-600-268-9044 wur input.

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