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called, and the amendment carried.. by, George Elliott Clarke Senate then voted to delete a portion of the 1S’Admission‘ Imprint staff .* . ’ , policies taken verbatim from the 1975 Senate Review. Namely The state of affairs at Integrated$ Studies,.the student-runi self-governing program. of independent studies,has returned to i a sentence stating that “a good grade-record is neither necessary nor sufficient” for acceptance into IS.., . ..’ the “status quo”,’ (in the v.p. academic’s phrase),, follo’wing U W Senate’s decision proposed revisions to. the ~ !S. student --;., .~,Jim ,Kafieh argued that the sentence helped to keep ,._A.-.- to_.._.defer ~ Senators it was: program until ‘they are strarghteriea%ut:-’ ’ - _ - . -- --- - -- -‘--- --~‘opti-ons-L.wid.e.-open~ for-. .Iadiriission” me-...__, -.-_m- but ‘&‘-,Ay, _____*__ --.. felt -.m-----The decision was made after the lon&st and leastorderly . “redundant”., Senate next voted to changethe appeal mechanism for those debate of the evening.

The Senate decisionmeans that the program is free once ^ refused admission, so rather than appealing to the studentirun Operations Council-, turned-down -applicants would have to again to admit and review students and to govern itself. appeal to the Admissions Committee.

These processes were suspendedon October 9, 1984, hy T.A. Next, Senate began to consider altering the .%nnual self&zustowski, the v.p., academic, who ordered the program to component of the Year End Review Committee. prepare. a,justification of its budget and,procedures’for Senate. . ’ evaluation” However, no one knew what,‘the committee was, Dr. Brzustowski also transferre.d powers from the program’s ,AS confusion arose over just what the Senators were trying to member&run governing body, Operations Council, to Gloria revise, Senators G.. M. Bragg and D. Kuhat moved that the Smith, then program co-ordinator. .

In response to Dr. Brzustowski’s order, Operations Council matter be referred back to the Senate Undergraduate Council. for revising because the senators- were “edit&g, not debating”. revised its Admissions and’ Year End Review committee policies.

These ‘.changes were approved’

by SenateB-cjh Dr. Wright and Dr. J3rzustowski argued against the Undergraduate Council, chaired by Dr. Brzustowski; at its motion, ‘Citbg the urgency of the matter, while Senator G. N, .meeting on November .19,1984.

Soulis wondered if defer&l, would rid the matter of its : However, the ISenate decision could mean- merely a‘short “controversy$ _ ,” .+ ,* Senator and Federati&i president Tom. Allison suggested reprieve for the pragram before drastie changes are made, for . that Senateaccept its revision of-the I-S Admissions Committee .a 1 few ‘se-nators expressed : opposition to the’ program’s existence but most voted to alter basic program stru&u..es. while..leaving’: the’ Year .End Review Committee for later. _/ Senator Soulis opposed. the motion because he said “the whole _document shou!d be revise.dll.

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co~C@fied:.=~~ re~i$iuk : to Senate5 deferr& ofprbgiyh I . . * >T ’ Imp&&p&@@ ,by -Brian && \ , . \ ‘ ’ . . information”.

Jim Kafieh said that “Senate ha$r&poke~~ onj Dr.. Brzustowski considers tk - ,a few, members’?; stressmgthat --^.-ae..-~” ,,,A,-:,, 4.e LA l tA+C,-.J 4Lfki.z #.. .,.-..r,,,, rT:11: ggested that” “Maybe what’s, be,mg attacked is the politic; ructure of the program.“-Other students c;lledfor \ a fuliisea .^ ;nate Review of the program. \‘. i; , ‘, _.

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an appropriate program for this university!?; butwas. ruled but, of order by chairman Dr. Doug Wright.

I I. _ c Senator :and_;U W Registrar, C.T. Boyes, the mover %of the I motion, accept&d amendments to his proposal-to have ,anAdmissions Committee’ composed of three-. IS., student> :a&‘_ - . three faculty members appointed by’ Senate,- so that :only i:zminimum rather than‘a maximum of three students would.sit on the new committee.

After more discussion, including interjection from -Senator Smith, who demanded to know IS’s budget, the question was

I September 4th issue: Federatidrh $1 Students announces lecture

Joe Sheridan .as acting co-ordinator. ’ ‘ .: . ’ ..

Mrs. Smith cited “intimQiation”from some-IS students and staff as the reason for her resignation, ‘but these charges have never been substantiated. ./ . ’ ” .d2. z .%:- : IS reaction to Senate’s decision’was alarm. $4e~mber%f&t that changes were - being made without proper consultation and,;,.:. consideration.

IS student Dan Keaiy said that members of Senate “seem to be unaware of what the program is, and it was irresponsible of Senate members, to do anything without l

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convicted Watergate burglar, G. Gordon Liddy. Fed president Tom learns that- Fed Hall w’ifl not be open until m?d-November. WW Allison says Fed Hall is a “little behind schedule”, suggesting an end-ofpresident Doug Wright notes that faculty are underpaid.

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October opening date. Mr. Allison explains that the 16 August days he October 12th issue: Fed prez Tom‘ Allison and QFS rep, Tony Palmer, spent campaigning for-the Liberal Party instead of working on Fed hoLd head-to-head debate in Campus .Centre on eve of referendum. . business were mainly on holiday time.

Members of S. L.E.A. P1 (Students Long ,Enduring Apathetic Politics) September 14th issue: G., Gordon Liddy addresses- UW crowd of occupy Mr.’ Allison’s office’ to protest calling of ,OFS referendum. U W .approximately 1,000. The Bovey Commission holds a public meeting at gains tax-exempt status in U.S. Architects are chosen to design Institute W&d Laurier. ErrgSoe A raises $8,600 for cystic fib&is r&search. for Computer Research (ICR).

Septembei 21st issue: Feds call referendum on whether U W should October 1’9th. issue: Waterloo‘ Towers residents complain about management and vice versa. OFS wins referendum with 65.6%&f vote. .

-remain a member’- of the Ontario Federation of Stu?fents (OFSl. UW afumnus is’ iharged with murder. Dr. Wes Graham, Dean of Fngin’eering Dean, Dr. Bilj Lennoa, says his faculty will-net abandon its pract,ice of weeding out engineering applicants qn the basis of s&ret Computing. announces that computers will soan be sold in UW consultations between high school principals and U W. Feds lose $4,000 ,Bookstore. Feds vote to sue National Union of Students for $_25,OOO. on Liddy lecttue, .and charge campus clubs for the use of orientation O\ctober 26th issue: Fed preYTom’ Allison announces that thebooths. ! .Federation will require an extra $1 1O;OOOto pay Fed Hall bills coming September 2%t@issue: Feds launch.OFS referendum with co-op maildue in November, admitting that project is overbudget. Sonny out, which, due to a typo, confuses some. Grad Student Association Flanagan, Creative Arts Board chair;quits Fed executive, refusing to announces support for OFS. Jeremy Hunt; new Fed Hall Manager..‘, ~‘*compromise” his integrity. Several U W students are forced to look for announces intention to open Fed Hall by mid-October. Forty women . new housing after landlord sells their house‘w.ithout telling them. take part in Take Back the Night march.’ U W pensions increase by 5,3%.,- Messrs. Conway, Wahlsten, and a third man launch appeal’ of libel October 5th issue: Monika Turner, OFS chairperson, begins&pro-OFS verd@t~; Two Village Two residents conduct sex fantasy research that , . , campaign. U W student,I. Jeff Conway;prof., Doug- Wahlsten, and a -some cali sexual harassment. : ! / ’ November 2ndissue: The v.p. academic, Dr. T.A. Brzustowski, disrupts.

Integrated Studies program by granting powers to the co-ordinator, Gloria Smith, -which. had been formerly exercised by students. Dr. Wright addresses U W’s faculty and staff ,on,the difficulties of education in‘ these “challenging times”. Arts Library ‘inventory -discloses that 15,000 to_45,000 volumes are ‘missing from the stacks. Math and Computer 3students express discontent with decision to name 1CR -building after Bill Davis.

-November 9th issue: Feds recogmze twoclubs, but not MarxistLeninist - Study Group headed by Jeff Conway; U W Security busts set of play looking for dope: it turns out to be tea. Villages raise funds for Big Sisters. U’W.student is assaulted $n N.Y.. bar. Gay & Lesbian Liberatibn of Waterloo ‘;ls told by’Tom Allison that it will have to share its office space with Jewish Students Associa-tiun/ Hillel. &t .the. issue is later dropped. Imprint learns that Fed Hall will not be ieady.until end of November but Feds announce mid-November opening.

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Bo~bd&ey -opens 12 noon; DJ an&r 9:00 Woodside National Historic Park: “A Vi&xian, Janu&y 7,6:30 - 7:00 p.m. at Siegfried Hail, J 7 ..- c . p.m.every evenings. Feds: no cover Others: ‘Y Fri,i Jano 4 ‘’ ’ Christmas” - Woodside’s largest annual Fee: $5.00 per person More Information: Fr. , / &ti birth ‘Co&lGentrer- Our trained $1.00 -after 9:00 p.m. ‘’ event takes place u&l January 6th Come and . ’ Paul Kett, Renison College, 8844400. ’ .i - @unteers provide, nonjudgmental, ’ see authentic Chr&tmas decorations, festive Sponsored by. UW and WLU’ .Cam@s ’ confidential tiounselling and information on all films,’ traditional -Yuletide food preparations ‘pbysical$ disabled camp& users bho @‘e Ministries; .

- methods _,,of birth cdtitiol, planned and ’ ’ Sample our. hot -cider and :bal$ns, .Specjal fitiding that ick and snow on ra’mps andcurb - ‘Tues.,Ilan. 8 u$@anned pregnancy, subfertility and V,D. We i eduqation programmes and week&l ev&ts. cuts and at, entrances to ’ buildings, is a also haye ‘an, extensive lending library and do AdmissiTn free! problem, please ‘contact the Co-Qrdinator of Ending--Hunger Briefins The Hunger-Projedt. i -. .tieferrals ‘to cqfnmunity agencies. Our hours - Services for Disabled Persons +xt. 2993. We Hunger persists, it does not need to, you hold . :;st’e, 930 -: 4:30 daily, and Tuesday C used’areas SO me key to ending it. Cc-1 35 7 _ g:30 p.m. 2nd 3 Ad-&spioti free! ;;lbodside is Ioca&d oh 528 would like tb identify-frequently “:‘i\hihdnesday evenings 7:00 - 1O:OO,in Cc 206, _ half of briefing on Thtirsda);, Januaj -I Wellin&n Street North in Kitchener. ,For that @ey can be given snow cleaning priority.

10. All j- , 4ext. .2306.. We advocate responsible sexuality.

I \ ’ more information call: 742-5273..

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4 Sat., Jan, 5 x wekome* 1. *, ., / I _I , Bombshelter: see Monday for details: .

I Bombshater opens 6:00 pm. DJ *after 9:0& “i&ing with.

Can&r”: Group Session.

No@ , ‘.m. every “kvening. Feds: no cover Others: $ 1‘;OO.after 9:00 p.m.

Waterloo Unit, Canadian Cancer Soci&y Adult - Recreation Centre, corner of King and Allen - Sun.‘,. Jab. -6 F Streets, Waterloo. 886-8888.

I Christian Worship OQ Campus. lo:30 a.m. HH ’ L j. ?280., Sponsored&y .

‘Hu&n Campus Ministry. ._ - We&&n., -9: - . t. ._. .Eve’iyone ,.wel~~&rn. Cha@iw IGr@ha&. , E. - -, . , .- ‘, ,I. :’ j. > .

Morley.

I ” Huron Campus Minist$Ftiilowshi~’ 4:30 7;O0 p.m. Common Meal: St. Paul’s Dining ’ Laurel’Creek Nkre ,Centre: Open to the Hall. l?el!oyship Meeting: Wesley Chapel, St. pubI-ic on Sundays. from ,l @OO a.m. to 4:00 Paul’s College. All helcome.

Graham. E , p.m. This wsek: Winter is for the Birds. Part 1.

Morbey, Campus Chaplain.

I_ ,I Hikes ,at 11 a.m. and 2 p;m. to see how some’.

Thirds find fqod and shklte! Jo cop&with the. . ’~ ’ ” Exploring the Christian -Faith.

W&esdays, rig.?rs of winter. Advice and tids ofi bird @ding 7:30 pm:* Wesley Chapel;&.

Saul& ColleQ’eiY . iri .your_/ backjGrd;. __,, .$__“.. ,- i. -:- ‘, _ ,,-;,‘.-Lp,, _: <1.‘ ; ” - x ’ Leader:-: Zh@Giiri * Giah;am %E: Morbey‘- All wekoirie. ’ . j .’ R&creational Folk Dance &sses from 7:30 9:30. p.m. at the Adult F&&eat.@ C&tre, 185 GLLOW (Gay and’, Lesbian Liberation of King. St. S:, Waterloo. Beginners tire welcome, Waterloo) Coffeehouse in Cc 110 beginning at partners are not needed. -Information: 5768:00 p.m. At 1O:OO p.m., those .interested ‘wi!l 2653 or 5~9XQO. K-W. lnternatidnal Folk x leave CC ,110 to rendezvous at the Glut Dance Group.. downtown Kitchener. Call the GLLOWIine for t / details (8844569). -Rides available. I S-.Mon.Jan;7’ .

Bombshelter:, see Monday <for details.

Botibsieiter bpens 12 noon. ti after &OO .m. ’ -eye-y evening. Feds: no. dover Others:’ - Thurs., Jan. 1,O - . j l-.00 after 9:00 p.m.

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Growing Together: A Marriage Preparation course, consisting Df six seminars. Topics will . include: Roots a@ .-Family Systems, Commutiication, ‘ Pypbfem solving, Deci$on Making, Values Clarificatiod, Rates and .

Expectations, Conqct and Resolutiti.

These topics will be &&ssed from a Christian perspective. ’ Se$sions: Moiidav evenings - ’ . Januaj.7 - ~$xu&y~ 11; Siegfried Hall, St. . i Jerome’&” Q&ge.’ : @gi$QaTon: _ M\ynday; ’ ‘T.

Ending Hunger Briefing, 2nd half the,Hunger Project. CC 113, 7-9:30 p.m.: ’ . I ‘-\’. . .

Waterlod Christian -Edlo~s.hip Supper Meeting: An’introduatin to “True Spirituality” with Gord Carher; 4:30 - 6:45 p.i’n.: Engineering 1, Room 2536:. * _ , 6pmbshelter:

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by Laura ScaTrcella & Dave Adams .

‘Imprint staff What is France to most of’&? Perhaps it represents an image of Continental Europe, with its fabled cobblestone -streets, , medieval castles,, famous vineyards,‘ fine foods, chic clothing, and romance.

For those ot us fortunate enough to have been there, the word France might even evoke a memory of a particular tourist sight. j- But for Fabrice Cavazzini, Philipe+ Dumont, Frederic Guyon, and Pascal Idez, France means home!

These four French gentlement are exchange students, I studying here at Waterloo for one year before they return to their homeland.

They are fourth year Systems Design ’ Engineers; who claim that most of their courses are Computer Science ones. They are currently living in residence i-n Student Village 1, where we had an opportunity to ask them for their opinions on Waterloo, social life in Canada, and North America in general..

You might ask, how does one become lucky enough to enter an exchange program? Well, for these four guys all it took was a little brains and a little luck. None 01 them had ever heard of Waterloo until their University’s jo.b coordinator asked them if they’d like to study in another country. “1 was suppose to go to Sweden but instead 1 was sent here. 1 don’t care as long as it’s a change”, says Philippe. “ln France you either pass or fail a course and we were lucky: we just passed more courses than the others and off we went.”

Their first and most lasting impression of Waterloo was that “everything is huge!”

Their university, (Universite de Compiegne), which is located 80 km north of Paris, h.as many students but almost no campus.

Tuition in France runs each student about $150.00 per year, which is what they had to pay to their University to come here.

Sound good? Well don’t pack your bags yet because exchange students going to France must in turn pay their North American tuition fees to their University.

As Fabrice puts it: “He-the Canadian Student pays-alot to have nothing; 1 pay nothing to have a lot.”

Nothing’!, How could France offer nothing? Well, for one

thing, their cafeteria food is not representative of French cuisine at best. “lf you live in residence and go to the student restaurant - OOF!! 1don’t know.how they make it so bad. It’s not well kept, has little windows, and little space. You must wait in line for three quarters of an hour just to be served.” . Do all the guys agree with Fabrice? You bet! They like our Village food !. “It’s realiy good food for a student place. It’s not better than what we could get anywhere but it’s good and well prepared. Our dining room is the worst in France. If you start _’ thinkinghere is bad, you’ll die at our school.”

Their University does offer somerewards to help wash down the bad food. For instance, they don’t have any homework!

Their class time is spent doing strict theory and work terms are for the practical applications of whatthey have learned. Any ‘homework they do is to learn something new, not to restudy a chapter in the text which has already been taught in class. After all, anybody can read!

Besides the excessive amount of homework Waterloo demands of them, they think that the whole education, system here is perhaps too serious. -“The students here takework too seriously. They are workers. They never joke during work. In France, you never work duringthe jokes.‘: As far as social life in Canada goes, theyall agree that the bars close too early. “You can drink ,more than after 1:00 am. This is unusual! In France the pubs stay open all night.” Fabrice says that this is the only real protest about social life that he has.

Just where would they go if they could travel around North America? Fabrice is simple. He would settle for the CNTower, Niagara Falls, Montreal, and 52nd Avenue, Ne,w York.

Philippe and Frederic think that Vancouver would be nice because “going across Canada would help us to learn more about the country.”

Florida, Texas, and --Silicon Valley, California are also favourites on their travel lists. c When asked if videos are popular in France they-all agreed that they were, but the Michael Jackson phenomenon puzzles them. According to Philippe, “Both here and in France eve .yone8 hates him’ but he sells millions of records. This is unusual!”

“The steel axe is introduced intoa Stone the Yir Yoronot of Australia, inthe-193O’s.... pill is made available in America-in 1960.... introduced into Finnish Lapland during Television sets are given to 2,400 remote 1975,~ to receive programs transmitted communications satellite.

What

do these disparate

Age tribal society, Thecontraceptive.

The snowmobile is the early 196O’s.... villages of India in by a NASA--

events have in common?

Apparently little. But on closer /examination “...a11 of them involve the complex effects of technological innovation upona culture, and all illustrate how technology can greatly change the behaviour and values of human beings.” (from “Program in Values, Technology and Society,” Stanford University, 1975).

to this sign in front of’the Arts Library.

Imprint photo lay Durga Misra I

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VILLAGE DEADLiNE

DON

The centre

APPLICATION

year

- January 34 1985.

dean, CSTV.

Students who wish to apply for the position of Don in -~ the Student Villages for the academic year 1985186 should- obtain an application form from the Housing -’ Office in Village 1, or from either Village Office and must’ submit it to the Warden of Residences, Housing Office, Village 1, prior, to the END OF JAN-UARY 1985.

Arts Student Union president, Jeff Tiffin has resigned from; his post of - vice-chair of the:Education 1 Commission of the Federation of Students.

The resignation, which was effective immediately, occurred yesterday, Jan. 3.

Mr. Tiffin cited personal differences with Fed president Tom Allison as the reason fior%+is resignation.

Mr.- Allison accepted the resignation, saying that Mr. Tiffin is “throwing a temper tantrum right now.

under

is currently fol rmulating nhilncnnhu LJIaafiVUUr,:aJ professor Lawrence Haworth, recently UW

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,an agenda for its pilot and associate graduate named director of the

.

Haworth, who has spent much. of his academic lifetime studying and writing about issues such-as urban’ development and the impact of technological change on society, thinks UW is the ideal place for the CSTV.

Late News: Tiffin -

Though Jackson may not “thrilc’ them, they were definitely thrilled and impressed by our museums and art galleries. “We

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went to Ottawa and really liked their museums and art galleries - better than in France.“’ Our art may have been one aspect that surprised them when they arrived in North America, but so too did our climate. “It’s not as cold here as 1 thought it would be” says Philippe.

We& guys, give it another month! But then again, what does cold mean to four guys w;ho have skied the French Alps’!.....’ ., ’ (

has been getting a high-tech image, and the ’ “The university realization was there that it would ultimately become‘ a truncated university if it just acquiesced in this trend,” Haworth says.

3 “B’s appropriate to establish the centre here because this is more thanjust a good technical school...it has strengths in most non-technical areas as well, including the humanities and social sciences, human kinetics and leisure studies and environmental studies, along with pure science and pure math. It is, in many ways, an ideal place to study the human consequence of high technology.”

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I Events in review; 1 just what happened

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Negative side-effects brought about by high technology have %. become matters of such keen intere$t that the University of e Waterloo has established its own centre to conduct ongoing ’ 1 l From Page - One research. in this area. It will be the only such centre at a November 16th.ikue: Two Integrated Studies resource persons are Canadian university, and will partly follow the direction taken accused of “intimidation” by co-ordinator. Mrs. Smith. but the charges a-by a similar program at Stanford University in the last decade. are unsubstantiated. Fed Hill finally opens, but closes aftei,‘one night, . . due to hold-ups in getting liquor license. Mr. Allison angers some by’,,at first. planning to hold an invitatian-only gala for the opening, but opens ~ Through the centre, which will act as an umbrella group, the hall to all after protesters gather. Athletics Dept. expresses anger researchers will examine a broad range of issues, including over admin’s plans to place math class@ in PAC. EngSoc A upveils new . concerns like computer privacy, human impact assessment, loss new Poets Pub. Math Week is tield.

- of jobs due,_to automation, pollution caused by advancing November 23rd issue: U W group seeks funds for Ethiopia famine rehe,f.. technology and mora!-ethical issues created by medical Fed prez Tom Allison announces refund of compulsory Fed HaI1 fee advances. The list is potentially endless. a because building will not be. licensed .until the new year. Integrated

at UW, according

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over personal reasons.”

Mr. Tiffin is the second Fed executive. meniber to resign over personal differences with Mr: Allison in. the past three months.

Imprint will have more details on this story..

Studies members voice complaints about co-ordinator,-Mrs. Smith.

Feds hold .Day of Action against Bovey Commission: sixty attend. Feds maintain refusal to sell UW crests separately from jackets.

November 1,400 request _ , . . ., 30th r . issue: Birth-control . _--_ -hot-line _ established. _ _ _ I-ea Hall retund. representing IlYc of student body.

Securil- ty tracks map’ wielding gun in Village Two: it turns out’to be a water . pistol. Feds , threaten boycott of PAC math classes as petition is erg: inized.

December 7th issuk Integrated Studies co-ordinator, Mrs. Smith resigns, after students pass motions of confidence in rest m-ce _ .=bersons _~_____ and plan vote of confidences in her. 290/cof student body get Fed Ha)] refund.--

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Imprint is thk stuc$nt &wspapq -at the University ,of Watqldo.

It ‘is ti editori.aJly independent nexspaper pqblished

by Imprint Pkblications, Waterloo, a corporatiorl, without share capital. Tmp,rint is cq member of the Ontario Cammuni@ Neppaper Associ&ion (OCNA), and a mqnber .of Cknadian Unisqxrsiiq -Press (CUP).

ImpI’int_publishes every second Friday during the @prig@ term and every %riday during the regular terms.. Mail should be addressed to “ItipPint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo.

Waterloo, Ontario.” . ’ {mprint reserves the right I 0 to screen, edit, and refuse r -czadanyy=&w ‘advertigng.

Imprint: ISSN 0~06-7380 _.I’

Imprint. . .

Everits \

Fkiday, January

4,1985

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&ff Meetihg - 12noon Meeting-for New Staff - 3 p.m. . r - Monday, J&uaqy ‘k, 1985 ’ .

Editorial

Board Meeting ~5p.m.;

~l?ri@a&anuaqy

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11,198s

‘St.&TMeetiQg i 12 noon Edit@al Board Elections ‘- i2:36 p.m.

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“1Are you tired of the same-old;duII,‘boring, routines f academe: GO. to class, take down notes, read the &x~'(s), write the m’iditerms or exams, .’ go to iterviews, get a job, go to&&r-k, return to school after $ur months of high-paid drudgery?

Do you want to be hailenged, tested, titill,ated, excited, t.urned on, and +spired? Are you fooking for something to-do that you 1 tionrt .ever regret? . t .’lf you’ve answerid “yes” ‘to any of the above your bagel ozr beer or book, right-now., 4 uestions,‘,drop ‘a’ ‘nd jo.in the hundreds‘of UW students who-feel just ’ Ii ke you;-in-running down to’thejast enclave ofsanjty:, Campus,, Centre Room 140. , , . tl he&kprint.office; +As soon’as you enter the. office, you’ll, feel better bout ‘yourself,and even better about the world.

Ikiling ‘writers will ‘be draining ,karma from their lieely, o.ld-fashioned typewriters;; beammg editors, itting in the ‘lotus. position, will be editing copy; will be - ’ , bi&ful,. photographers and typesetters approaching nirvana.

You’ll be glad. you decided to, -join Imprint; and soon, very~soon,‘you’II be as happy .

I I as everyone else.

L It doesn’t fake’ long to ‘find innerJeace:You can +ite ‘crea@ely, express yourself, .jn prose,. poetry, r ,_.-living colour, or your very own column.

You can grab g tape recorder, sharpen your w.its, and become a

y

feared and loathed inves@gative reporter.

You can review movies-plays, books, dance, drt,&ecords, at no (and you get to keep the books and ‘1 cost to yourself records).

You can cover sports, as it happe,ns, and get Ihe scores first, ‘and from .the best seats: You. can k design pages+ and paste-up 1 . coby as artrsticallyl as you iike.‘You can learn to typeset; edit,takepictures,in / and, 1 most‘ of ali,. be yourself.

Best of all, no experience is necessary to obtain. these great. $erquisites!

What you don’t know, someone wi1.l teach;yow.

What you do know, ,you can -.. :. 3 It’s that simple-! _a teach someone. .You are. needed at hQ&t.

Visionaries, fWmerS, physicists, artists, ’ grits, ‘tories, and trots’” are all This is a student-run newspaper.

This is . welcome. your newspaper.

‘Your contribution is needed.

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C’.; , . , .’ +<\1 > “’ I , ‘\ ’ ge fono& ,,,,A&~po;&; &d aveilable.

No experience :/is. necessary.

Applications will be.hcce@ed by the editor titil TQursi&y, ,&&my 10, at noon. Editorial -Board elections ,will b6 @ld on -iday, ‘Jariuarg ‘11 at 12:30 p.m.All UK studentb are eligible for positiqp. >I i I Assistani.E&~r ’ , News Editor ‘E7 Qsist&&, ’ .’ Arts Editor &9&&stant -I \ ! <‘.spoti EdItor & As&ant *.

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This, not “our attempts to’defend ourselves, is th& source of the Dear Mr. Mulroney: I instability in the world today.

E\ery Canadian has a desire for’ peace. We cccog&.c that\ our govet,-nnient mu+take Certain actions io provide us with *i.hc only’ option 1.o~ can,.and must’ take ds ths leader of the besi change of living in peace. As Jeadt!c of ypur party ’ Canada is to rccognizc and deal with the threat to the lives of ,and,as a potential leader of Canada after the election. you ’ citizens in the fi-cc world *posed by the Soviet Union and its haye an opportunity to vastly increase the stability of the . allies.’ world situation and the prospects for peace. -i’he ,siatc ‘of the I know the stand that I have asked you’;0 take appea& io be world today is precariou‘s and-there.is‘tinIy o?e option !et’t politically hazardous, but I have ‘found- that many Can;tdians open for you to take. &ill support this stand once it is explained to ‘them. Do ilot’ bc Looking at .the totalitarian s)vstcm imposed ‘by tbc misled’ by the pcacc movcmcnt’s Claims thal the Canadian governmcnt.of tile USSR, we see tilt their system of”forr&cd people want a.n&car f’rceze. l‘hc‘-polis indicate the Canadian% jabpur. censorship”, univcr$al price controls and, in fact, ’ favouia mutual, verifi;blq rcductio’n in arms. But io be able tosuppression 01’ all individual fro~dom. has &troy&d the livesof verify Soviet compliance with the treaty, WC-w&l have to ha& 1’rL’caccess to their country. Such freedom is antith‘etic 10 their its citizens. They carried their anti-lift ideas to other cotin’tries, such as Hungary,‘Czechosloq;a,kia, Poland and Afghanistan, in ,pojitical rcalizc that _ this l’undam~ltai system. Canadians their ncvcr-ending search for new victjt;L7s. ‘Ultimately, they dil’fcrcncc cFxists. bctH&n, our societies. Being in favour (jf a intend to impose their rule throughout the world. mutual, \cril’iablc 1’rcc;l.c is really just wishful thinking whicil wc . . l‘heir stated ambition, is global domiIiation.

Their pro\,cn indulge iti bccausc we do not wish to defend ourselves. &ethod is military force. Soviet lea@-s are not lakers 01‘ peace, Canadians will support a)eader who can take this. &nd and btit lokcrs 01’ power. Their goals arc our grcatcst danger. give good reasofis for it. Donsild Heath.

td the editgr: -case in point would be* a legal cbmplaint against the author T h.is letter-will, I irust, bear the natie *with whi’ch it was accusing-him of slander or of arousing racial ,hatred.

For this exigency, it-would Surely suffice foi Imprint to know signed, as my iden‘tity is known to those to whom 1 address this.

It is, I have been told, an Imprint policy to publish letter only if the official name of the author, to whqm the complaint could then be referred.‘The author’s signature on the letter would also the official name of the author is also published. be a necessity to prevent him from disclaiming its authoiship at 1 am not sure what difference the name of the authoj- makes, as it is presumable the content of the, letter which is being a- later .time. This, would also prevent other people ffom using’ Ariy response to the letter will the author’s chosen pen name without his permigsion. But just presented for considetation. as his signature would not published, neither-need be his official presumable be. in the form of another letter and it surely does . name. not matter whether it is address@ to John Doe or Bob Smith. _. ,r F. “Ice” Argyle :‘ It has been argued that the author should take responsiblity: for his letter and the opinions expressed thereiv. I would have Editor’s Note: . Dear Mr. Argyk or “Ice::’ According to thQught that the main purpose of the letters ‘is to present Imprint’s /e&al c’ounsel, the newspaper could indeed be he/d opinions fQr consideratioh and thereby promote discussion. responsible for .aiz opinion signed u*ith a,pseudonym.

S’ureI) it doesn’t matte’r whose name?s ‘attached to the letter. _. -. ’ _ -. i .

The onlv case in which-PcouJd see it as being imp&tant*that I , ., --. the author’accepis responsibility for his opinidns is in‘ thg case t where Imprint might otherwise, to:its detriment, be forced to _ take responsibility for an opinion expressed : by the author. A ’ _ 1 .[ I

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

’ grappling hook piercing, flesh and so on like sunshine._to the b&tom of a lake, _ - quiet piercing aAd . then healing like a 71 shadow in the noon-day sun * finally standing on top of it i am but .only approaching that noon-day sun . . ‘silent figures in silent donds and + -shadows growing longer until they meet and are but one big shad.ow no pqnd silent enough to swallow us whole without the struggle _ quick quick quick quick ’ ’ , tg the struggle-to the quick \ no pond no pond enbugh I

sidelined for the while and’tears no flow though they will when as_ it sinks if it does if it can ‘and look’ing back to _ see; if it -happened already I + it did it did it did . grid can-i wait can i wait

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but the piercing likethat shbrt jab of sunlight’ piercing noI _,~: filtering.to the botto? ofthatlakesofar . _.- --l..j ‘$6 far so far so far * i will like the-pier&g 2x sinking looking back i so far so far’ so’ faY3o’far

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,What make& us tick?

I Can we really say that there is a fr,osh. psykhe, .to coin Pornography .

Hillki’s p.hrase)? Acdordingto my column Last week,. the -\ answer is no. We’re all individuafs.

But in reality 1 think I .

by John L. Tracey picture hoes not help YOU we can categorize “‘the fresh”. liappened‘ because it had to. __ Ii’s time for some, learn the delicate subtle/ Maybe I’m wrong but most first year students ha& a <. .

1t.a. grier I ties, o,f a lover’s mind and ’ few things in common.

- .hone.sty, folks.

How many of us bought a . 5bodg.It -rnor~... likely ’ 1) We- 6oine ta. u&ersify with high expe&tions of / piece. of pornographic enhances mac;hoism, oursel\;‘es. Whether or not we are asking ourselves for too -literature a skin assuming that we concen.-much is.up to the individual.

--- ‘1. \ male-oriented magezine in our lives?’ In trate on 2) We wa<t to have a good-time a&d make our.‘firsr yeai AgrGhg to a requtist for transfer; \ ’ and virill the last ‘few months? porrwgraphy, memorable.

--I To: Students and SGff - ’ reinfolcethe, insecurities Surely I concede it , is 3) We want to prove [to parents,afrietids, qurselves?)

Integrated Studies, of the man$ who shy away, normal and even-healthy to *that we ace in control ‘of ‘our lives, independent, and,--: -From: T.A. .Brzustowski have feelings of sexual r from the opposite sex (or , responsible. : CO-ORDIJVATOR _ Re: desire. It is another thing tlie members of the Game -0f‘course I can’t spetik for eGerybo$y but I think I’ve -for us to develop attitudes sex for whom homosexuals made a fair generalizatioh.

Gloria Smith has‘requested a trahsfer from herjtibas Co+ aased * on-distorted. views may feel and gnalogou_s Then th,ere are the stereotypical descriptions. ordinator of.I@egrated Studies at the en? of this term.4 of human sexuality. afiiniJy).

Pornography, 1) The’ bubbly over-eageLL Let’s-get-i,n+olved;i:nhave agreed t o her- request. the most limited and Someone might a&ue *, ‘everything frosh. She/he can be found at anytime in the that a selective ‘approach li:iting means of growth PAC, ,the CC, at a house rep. meeting, ‘or volunteering for 1.n her letter to me she asked ti> be transferred to a work to pornography is one for human sexuality.. the KW hospital. \ environment where she would “no1 be subjected- to kf the Larry Flints of the. which rimits our growth2) The Mr.‘/Miss Cool-“The prof can go to hell: I’ll do as . world had their way, the continued harassment and hostility”.’ potential as human beings.

-1 damn well please” frosh. This speties has changed their The blinders are tin, andmeat market psychology \ image so much since high school that old acqvainfances I think’it reflects very badly on the Program when an tiould be more prevalent the ros&coldured spectfail to recognizi! them or don’t even want to.know them. experienced and resp&ted employee of the University, than it was in the ’70s. acles are in,, place:“ O,ne 3) The jock. frpsh. Found a{ classes in between tryouts chosen;-for the position by a long consultative process Germaine Greer has 1 and‘ ga’mes for everything. might even go as far as to If a villager, he/she will be summed up the effects of ’ seen in the diniqg hall only duri$g the late dinner hours. involving’the people of the Program, feels shi’\has to suggest such-a notion is a &scri$e her situation in those terms.

7 -. conspiracy by sexuallyrecreational sex eloquent4) The “A day wit’hout a party’ is like a day without. y . ly, calling its victims “The sun’shine,” repressed’ lesbians, -let’s-do-dick-all-werk-ibis-year fresh, ;he pdsition of Co-ordinafor and the process of F’emale . Eunuch”. typically flat,-chested The Usually found.flunking out.’ appointment w,ill requ’jye serio.us t&examieation, both degrading of hum-an life librarians.

5) ‘The “I came here to study,” all-work-no-pla~y fresh. ’ / benefits’ no one. We all-. U sually very boring, but always reliable for assistariceiin on my part and, oi? Council%.

I say.“nonsense” to those. who -feel that sexual f depend o?n the love and the subject of your choice. ’ respect of oth‘ers as much In the meantime, I am taking steps to a&oint.an Act&g involves jntergrowth Not-everyone fits into dn& of these ciiegbries of;cou&&, .-.

Co-,ordiiGt.or. relating with, Hustler .and as we depend on our .but there are those who-are perfect examples of each on&.

I , mother’s milk as infants. those other “sex as an AS .for what makes us tick, I’m afraid 1’6. s,tumped on T;A. Briustowski Fortunately, Olympic sport” magazines. the author that one. Jguess I’d have-to say i’t is that deep inner sense Vice-President, Academic.

The truly sexually free are’ believes, humanity has. qf being that motivates,us all in our own individual way. . those ‘who have the ’ within it the means and ihe Sounds like btill? W.ell, what would you say? e e / . \ I. will .to destroy those courage to _build a - These first four months can be described by just about , i relationship with a. real, elements which threaten every adjective in-the book-and hopefully the next four / live, humari\ being._ _A us all. ,.? : _Wo r k‘ avai lab le. will be just as describable.

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by Hilkka McCallum I with .a wokaniz&?.Jt i&&d to’aceept an$even ‘harder to remedy. : .

Y j - Imp&t staff the proble’m: the outlo6k women have on relationships. : He. puts his arm around your shoulder, turning you tdwar+ Women are brought up to be somewhat more sympathetic : him. He puts on a? ingratiating smile, to try to get you to relax and patient than most men. These qualities are very-useful in, easing. and ‘solving situations. Unfortunately; sympathy and. . ‘?. / to fail into histrap. He beckons you to sit with him,sthen he moves’ z very close. Knee ;touching yours, he puts his ar‘m across the back patience ds nof coexist with caution add skepticisrn. The -latter t >. : of your chair. He-turns sideways t? face you as y& spe& tw6 qualities are ofien Oetided to jedbe people who are acthe ju& * You are enibarrassed. You FIJI @ maintain distance. but at the “acquainta& level. ” ’ 7 T. same time remain friendly. You cringe inside as you speak, I find it very hqrd to draw the line betwceq the cou&esy I think , ‘L. .,! perhaps stammer a little. But he Fonstantly,displays his intense, all people Should display and ‘:friendlinese which . can often be I patrgnizing smile as you both battle verba’lly. _ , @sconstrued iti a’wqman td be &&al innuendo. Men &nerally ’ ‘because fkmales are sympathetic. ;;’ On, your side, you try to keep a neutral coriversation going; on Jk6 to conyerse with: $tiep ! hid side, he tries to st& the conversation in one di&ctibn - your and seem interested in personal- problems. ’ ’ -;I life. He repeatedly asks, until he gets answers: do.)& have *a ‘ But ii womanizer ‘preys ‘oh these “soft-hearted” female f bpyfriend, whereabouts do y?ti ljye, (@ th& best zinger) what attritiutes: M;e,k$* ‘U-i@‘tior+n are $ll$Q tb “e&us’e .Fyyn”the 3. . .

I i nationality are you? ~o3FV@tarit y”&ii’r&i~ : .: :. +S-p$t .’ : ~Qcii~~iij.p;i~~~~d;.,’ I .i “bf: . $e* s.regtii$ !‘r ! ma!Ffer+le ,‘ ~ ,-I-i :- It’s 7obvious he wahb ‘you. Buf. for’ ‘what:, -&, or to_ p&$e .! . ,ls-there a wofd t0 the wise that 6 “womanized” ! something? * . ctir$acfiot &in ; Now anxiety sets in. YoJre p&led. In a mdinent of despair, give? CACJTIO,N. Sur$, be fiiendiy, that‘s wh& life is about. But if I - .’ you almost doubtthat you will ever find ar) inteiesting m&e who ’ you dbn’t warit the conver&tiQn to get.pe&ilal,, sky sd:‘Th&e is , 1’ ,wqn’t make a pass at you. Yoq wonder why these situatiotis .* .-po harm in cooling doti the v;ibmaniiei’s,fak~.fla~e-of pa,;sion. : * always, end up making you feel like,a prospective piece of meat.

If thatturns him off friendship witty Lou, he didn’t des&ve your sparkljng personality anyway. ’ ; _ ?‘ What is the real problem be@d a comfortzlblti fendezvo,us.

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Many of $0; &-e likely already aware of the crisis situation that pres.ently exists in Ethiopia. A combination of drought, civil war and poor farming methods have resulted in widespread famine in this African country.

The victims ‘of these

circumstancee

Ethiopian

people; over seven thousand

die each

hay and/ up to seven million are in danger of starving fo death.

This far, the global response has been exceilent but more needs to be done. We on the UW campus have an enormoiis potential to help in this situation. This letter is to inform you of a camp&wide fund raising campaign Fmo’ng\students; that has been initiated by Waterloo Chii&an Fellowship (WCF), a Federatiqndrecognized ca’mpus club, and a chapter-if Inter-Varsity -Christi?,n Fellowship.

1 Our plan is to’ contact all the student organizations on ,campt$ucb as ,yqu@f, and atte@pt tb c:osrdinate a coml+ed effsrt of ‘raising poney. YOU ‘would, be ies@or$ib[e fbr fundr&rig iffo&s’tiithii $otir &n club, council 6’r so&ty; gbing

about

that .in whatever

way yoy felt was best. There

have

@eyha$s been previous times when you’ve raised money and sp ,-you are alread).aware of what works best for your organization.

A special .a&otint will be opened to receive the ,ftin& that are

collected

and at the end of the campaign

donated

to a ‘relief

community.

organization’

the money &ill be

on. behalf

If this is not sitisftictory,

of ‘the

you are certainly

to send the money you’ve collected your choosing. .

UW

welcome

to a relief or,ganization

of

+fter some investigation, we’tbdecided td send the collected funds ‘throu& Red -00s~.

They’ve infprmed us that one /

This is an article about the best of fri&nds.Not the cheap, flypebple :\ bylnight, fair weathe’r friendshi.p often shared,between .- and nations, but a deep and sinc%re closeness that is as steadfast ;i as it is rare. It is abut the kind of friendship where friends grow .! to resemble each other more and more each dqy and .lclarn to i depend on each other for support to the point where they can no - : longer survive without each other,. Sometimes such friends will i take their friendship and commitment for granted until they’ Z forget how much they need ehch other and pretentiously assume i; tha‘t they can-make iton iheii- own. B.ut, deep in&de, they know < ttiey are an ‘inseperable paii who’s respect and admiration need ? not be verbalized. This is the story about the best of friends. i This is + story about the United. States ‘bf America and-the TUnited * Soviet Sbcialist Republics. ;,\ 1 can already hear the protest, “Oh i’mon Andy, surely you _know’t-hatthese _ two _ hate each &her! Why else would they shdut names,at each other, and build arms an4 t,hreateu the‘s’ecurity of .l the entire world!” Please bear with me reader; ignore the cross $_words of lovers who argue and/ fight. Igqore the sedtictive .I_ . j . .. . c d ., a : -t 4 -.

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ram-ante of ideology. Forget for a moment Time, .News,week, L@, A&cleans &nd,all the antagonists of friendship that we m&t otherwise quietly ’ endure.

Let’s just co&der fl Soviet/American admiration, just for a mom&t. The fact is; there is nothing yore kind and gfacious then a .good enemy. i And there are. several,im ortant advantages to having‘a good s, take bad things’and ttirn them into enemy 8s well! Enemies ca?. good things. Without- enemies var%ous efforts to protect the. world for demo&&y, would ,suddenly appear as-bloodythirsty attempts to ‘oppress heipless indigenous people:, .Without enemies, liberation armies. suddenly Ibecome exploitive invaders: peace ‘efforts would appear’ as war preparations.

Witho,ut enemies; the dood peopl& at Locheed would lose money. Some very nice. bureaucrats and’ gen&als ‘might l&e

their jobs. Som_e great physicists Waterioo

engiiieers’

opportu.nities.

might

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blind patriotism AndyHiebert, *1<_:. II - I \ i

would become bored and some

miss

importantly,,

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Brian Quigldy C+ordinator Ethiopia Famine Relief Campaigp

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Form: Full&me UW Studetits .r, > Starting Your Own ,Bysiness ’ January - March, 1985 ,-

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Studies, Com&pgndence -_

‘and Continuing

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_. , 6: l Understandbg dieerent types of SmallxzQmpanies and in$ependent enterprise i l Identifying and evaluating sources of financiqg L.3

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an existing businesk, or a new yepture, ’

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Course fee: $?5 for students registered for’ full-time study in the ;19@ Wintei,Term.

i Note: %is course is not for degree credit _a 1 -T o register: Complete the form, attaching a cheque for $75 payable to the University

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Stud@ Coriespondexwe ,

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/ of Water 60, and send-it to

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Education, (5 19) 8884002. ^:

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0 My cheque for the $75 registration fee is attached,

zPleasemail my receipt 4 hirther details to the address above. ._ . i .. ’ _\ i . Mail to: Office of Part-Time Studies, Corkespondence 6r C&tin$ng U.niversity of Waterloq, Waterloo, OntAo, .

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information c& the Office of$art*Timi

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\ : the address shoWn OQ the/form. (No post-dated cheques please:) Studet&s @t~dr&ing after Januaky” 14 will be subject to a zI$15 lx&dling charge;,“0 ref+ds will be issued for withdrawals received af&r Jam& 17. Registration is limited and will : be haxlled on a first-come, first-served basis. Re&ter eqrly! Thii coursg w$s comgletelr filled ths last t$ne it was offered. : For fkthei

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,,;. ~$1 meet fey ‘ei&atThursday evenings from i- 10 p.m., statiig Jynuav i 7 anxi en&g FL+ 7. . -2 ,: + 3 The c&se I , ’ 5 , \.?’

Course instructpr: Pobert Graslei,- president of Kempdale C&&ant6 Ltd., a me&r -6f board.of &rectors 6f! the -1 i Canadian Industrial Innovation Centre/VVatkrloo~ and an.adjunct protessor in the Faculty ofl.Er#nel?ring.

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Faculty

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i The principles discussed in the course a be applied to all &es and &es of businessks, . _I ‘1 : , i ? The course will be in a lecture fcwmat, &mplem&ted by notes, discussion, &cl an outs&ding ;.. . ‘.. t co&e instrktor scripted the films and narrates and appears in each otthem. F

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. : -ether br not you have any business training, This chrse will provide you’with an understanding of the world of indej ! pendent business so you can seriously consider a‘career as an entre&eneut. y’ou will-learn how tO identify entrecharacteristicsin yourself and oFhers an&the ,f+Etions req$ired to establish md manage a profitable &siness. sg, 3/-1preneuiial -

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r UW I.D. Number I

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in cooperation.

Education

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‘Name

\ _A hew n&x-credit coursefor LJW studentswho want to examine as a career ahmatitie: . \ .;; the idea ofindegen’dentbusin&s I.,.‘. ‘,

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-Starts Ja&rj i 7,198s + : ’ - ’ Offered by the office of Part-Time I ivith the &culty.of;Engineering. .-

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haven’t suffered under the

drough_tl and distribute it where it is needed. 1 We have set as a goal, a one d&liar don$on. from each stvdenti We feel this is certainly achievableand yet the stotal would feed fifteen thousand people for a week.

Your su&ort is needed. We-have already received great suppo~[ froin the Federation of $$udents in1 their’willingriess to contribute financially as well as making available tb us some of their services, Please consider carefully/how your organizat.ion may \ contribute td this ‘project.

Bruce Clutton PGsi$ent ’ Water&o& Christian

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mofiey to buy food fro& are&.that

great’ career

someone

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hundred ?percent of th& mdney will be sent to Ethiopia. They have their own field workers in the* cotintry who will use the

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To the editor:

It is with difficulty that 1 begin this letter, for -- and this fundamental to my argument -- it is much easier (especially nowadays) not to have to think. Consider this attitude for a moment: “I’d rather not have to think; thinking requires too much effort -- I’d rather do something that requires little or no thought”. Compare this attitude, if you will, to the Second Law of Thermodynamics -- the law of entropy. Or compare it to the “least-effort” principle of Economic geography.

1 am talking about following the path of least resistance, Can you deny that this “principle of least resistance” is a law fundamental not only to the natural world, but also to human nature? Given a choice between two courses of action or thought of dissimilar difficulty, won’t an individual choose that course which presents the least difficulty?

While this principle of least resistance is an interesting scientific phenomenon, may 1 hereby introduce, in my humble capacity as a student of life, the following interesting social phenomenon: that the economic imperative of the world as a whole has developed and is developing, in its natural course of evolution and as a necessity to its existence, an increasingly omnipotent mechanism for culturing “economic man” through the exploitation of the least resistance principle of human nature. In other words, in order to secure their share of the market, competitive commercial entities must present to the public (the market) increasinly less difficult courses of action or thought.

1 submit, as examples of this phenomenon, glossy magazines and television advertisements, credit cards, mundane television programs and newspaper articles, armchair sporting event, dramaticized news coverage -- any aspect of our economic life which provides an easier course of actio or thought, and which will, in turn, attract more people and wil therefore sell more products.

This principle of human nature has, in my opinion, existed throughout the history of “commercial man”, a fact which, if accepted, emphasizes its entrenchment in human nature. So what, you ask’? Well, this is what, that only recently has man developed the tools, knowledge, and economic order (or society) required to fully and completely exploit the least resistance principle in human nature for marketing purposes, and that in doing so, man has perpetrated a course of action which is not inalterably linked with the survival of the world economy. IIs that bad, you ask? Consider: the competitive world economy depends upon making us lazier for its continued growth. Is that good ? Well, let’s stop there.

Having accepted the concept of the economic imperitive of exploiting the least resistance principle of human nature, may I further submit that, since the economic aspects of our lives generally. pervade all other aspects of our materialistic liver, society in general is increasingly moving down the path of least resistance.

Society is becoming lazier. How can a society become lazy you ask. ‘) Consider the various aspects of an individual’s and a society’s life: political, cultural, moral, physical, intellectual, spiritual, etc. If the pervading element of one’s life -- in this case, economic -- promotes laziness. isn’t it proper to assume that all other aspects of one’s life will also become lazy ? And if society lauds laziness, how can an individual escape its influence‘?

In man’s natural drive to improve his lot in life, the path of least resistance is the course of action or thought he will inevitably take. This course of action or thought, however, is not necessarily -- based on the judgement of man’s condition in the long run -- the best course to take. 1 would argue, in fact, that more often than not the path of least resistance turns out to be ultimately undesirable to man as a whole. If you’ve followed my thus far, let me give you a few examples (the inspiration of which I owe in large part ot the last few issues of lmyrint ‘s Forum section). man naturally desires to make his living Physically, conditions more comfortable, and towards this end he constructs buildings within which he may shelter himself from the otherwise uncontrollable elements. In choosing the path of least resistance, man erects his buildings on the most convenient parts of the planet, which also just happen to be, invariably, the best farming land. (G ranted, historical inertia plays a part in the location of a city, but we have the technology today to limit our expansion or to remove ourselves to less fertile land areas.)

As well, in constructing his buildings, man rearranges surface characteristics -- by harvesting trees for lumber or mining gravel for concrete, for example -- thus decreasing the natural surface environment’s capacity to support life. Etc. Morally, man follows the path of least resistance by accepting more convenient to him while rejecting moral (how to define?) arguments which oppose these conveniences.

I’m refering not but also to other questions of moralityu only to abortion, including sexual behaviour, criminality, genetic engineering,

ads. e.

and international political activity.

Politically, man follows the path of least resistance on at least two levels. First, the electors in a democratic system of government increasingly vote on the basis of the candidate’s superficial characteristics rather than on the substance of the candidate’s words: Reflecting this trend, politicians now concentrate on their outward appearnaces rather than on refining their policy substance. Second, the elected officials, in particular at the highest level of decision-making, increasingly choose courses of action which are simplistic and/ or short term in nature rather than pursuing courses of action which in the long run may result in much more desirable effects, not only for the citizens of the particular nation, but also for the world in general (like integrating deviant nations, eg. South Africa, into the world economy so they will be forced economically to conform, rather than to shun them them become marginally economically independent).

This attitude is adhered to by the politicians in part because of the short-term conveniences that the general public sees itself as gaining -- and of which it demands from its elected governors -from such action.

Intellectually, man is following the path of least resistance by increasingly choosing one side or another of an issue without considering or thinking through all aspecs of the problem.

More frequently, people accept what they are told without questioning its validity, or they simply do not have any opinion either way. Instead of doing something which requires intellectual stimulation, the average indiviual would, nowadays, much rather go soak up televison rays or read formula novels. All these effects are in large part caused by the inn overload which has resulted from the growth of the media’s role in the economy, in reaching the market. An individual receives so much information that he cannot possibly hope to absorb it all, so he either accepts only parts of it (the easiest to absorb) or he rejects all of it and becomes lethargic and complacent.

People concern themselves with trivial matters, or they become experts in a specific subject matter (and end up shutting out the rest of the world).

Emotionally, man takes the easy path by depending less on others and more on himself for his emotional stability: it takes greater effort to interact with others than it does not to interact with them. Since an individual can rarely singularly sustain his emotional self. he must rely upon artificial supports, conviently provided by television and personalized music, or, failing that, chemical helpers. People identify themselves increasingly with media stars, sports teams, or political casues (including nationalism) in their quest for emotional satisfaction -- readymade symbols hyped by society.

Culturally,. man as a society accepts more readily those cultures which provide him with the greatest conveniences, and ignores or neglects those unique cultures which are not as convenient or are foreign to him. Economic necessities increasingly dictate how a culture is formed, so ultimately idfferent cultures converge in their overall conformance with these economic necessities (which, after all, are universal).

Spiritually, man follows the path of least resistance by rejecting established religious order -- which require great efforts of faith -- and accepting either the materialistic life -which requires little effort of faith since it takes immediate physical form -- or by believing in cult figures (who also take immediate physical form).

Failing these, man uses an established religion as an emotional prop, accepting it only superficially when it is most convenient to do so.

The end result of what 1 see to be an increasing acceptance of the easier path is basically a total disintegration of the moral, cultural, intellectual, spiritual, emotional, and physical fibres of society, resulting either in a worldwide monocultural society of human beings, or in a destructive passive economic confrontation between the polarised elements of‘ the world society (polarized, naturally. along economic lines).

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Untitled sore feeling dull blade cutting skin yet gunshot pain now and then something to be beaten yet something to let linger because you want it want it back like no other and think you never will have it cutting not like knife nor sword nor blade but still cutting down somehow like a knife, or sword, or blade... soon soon we speak of soon time’s interminable river wanting to end it but there’s no way other than death which wouldn’t do instead just sink to your knees in the darkroom unexpected yet happening trying trying trying to win it over but lost lost lost lost forever we ask and so death wouldn’t do forever is forever and death too too long just wouldn’t do got to get out

OLlt

out

out...

of it somehow must but no way but time interminable river slow creep juxtaposed on instant flash something must something must we scream alone with none to hear because no one knows but i with feathery touch know the horrible feeling of love lost by t.a. grier

Some notes on 2010

by A.J. Waterman “My God! It’s full of stars,” were the last words anyone on Earth heard from Dave Bowman in Kubrick’s cinema masterpiece 2001: A Space Od~~sse~,.Sixteen years later we are faced with its sequel, 2010, this time directed by Peter Hyams.

Unfortunately, what took five years (196,3-68) and ten million dollars to produce in the Sixties appears to be impossible in the Eighties, in spite of high-tech and a comparatively bigger budget.

The by-line of 2010 is simple; in fact, a little too simple.

Dr. Heywood Floyd (now played by Roy Scheider, oh, if only William Sylvester had been asked to repeat his role!) is building another ship for yet another Jupiter mission. Only this time, its mission is to find out what happened to the first exploration ship “Discovery” and its crew.

However, the Russians come along with a proposition: since they (the Russians) have a ship already waiting, a joint mission between the Russians and Americans would serve in the best interests of both parties. Against a background of increasing political tensions, centred around Central America, a deal is struck.

Essentially, this is a film without merit. The plot is next to non-existent, the mini-intrigues banal and irrelevant.

Hyams has stated that he concentrated more on the human side of this story, but he fails miserably. The characters are onedimensional, offering the audience very little to associate with, except for Bowman, HAL, the “Discovery”, and the Monolith, all throw-backs to 2001.

Overall, the film is one, long, gushing techno-clone in a long line of special effects imitators and blockbusters. Eyen worse: in the case of 2001 vs. 2010, the scale of and all details associated with 2001 are wrong. (Some bright, young executives at MGM sold the original sets for scrap in the Seventies.)

The fact that Kubrick wanted nothing to do with 2010 is indicative that no other intelligent film could recapture the depth and scope of 2001. Back in 1968. sci-fi films were dying a horrible death; 2001 changed all that w’ith its originality and innovation.

2010 does nothing for sci-fi films.

In its two-hour running time, 2OfOcannot even convey a single ounce of’ thoughtfulness, relying more on special effects and a edited version of Richard Strauss’s intro to A/so Sprat-h Zarathusrra to suck the crowd into a boring melodrama.

Those of you who were inspired and enchanted with visions of 200f should not go to see 20/U, you will only walk out disappointed at a wasted effort.

,i. .

by Dale Lakevoid ‘; 1..s’” I \ ‘Ih :‘ilie morning, after- tossing .and * hearing every ‘~.r~usual sound throughout, the night, we g-et up, whi_fiel reprinted from the Goliard ; ’ --. L ’ a \ ’

by Canadian University Press . ’ ’ faced and red-eyed, and taik .ah,ou t Ieaving. Reluctantly, * The fishing village of San,-- Juan del. Sur lies .on., we agree we are riot rea4ty needed in San J.ugn, and decide 4 Nicaragua’s southern-Pa’cifie coast, a short distance from rs to head back to Costa Rica one day early.. =.

Costa Rican waters.

A fine-sand-beach-stretches around l’rav-ellinga back. to -Costa Kica, -1 think about the San Juan’s U-shaped bay, and hills spread-outward from harrowing .experien.ve inSan Juan and how I. felt arriving -i_ in Nicaragua ‘three w,eeks ag(.,. . ~ where the village si ts. It is .a tranquil place:-where children play soccer on the street at nig-ht, and,where the. .We ,arrive at. the Nicaraguan. border on the eve of /” townspeople’ sometimes wander,.tiut to seyim.in th’;p coo!

Augusta Cesar Sandino’s-assassination’50 years ago. . bay w.aters during the day. ’ ’ Day is turning ,into night and the air is full lof the Aftertueeks’of travel in deadening-heat-, we-decide San afternoons heat. We,feel the soft, persistent wind as we sit..in the~dirt ,talkiing to a Sandani’sta sol’dier,at the last ~.

Juan is the perfect -place .to spend I our last two days in Nicaragua.

Nicaraguan border post. ? ._ , ’ “, I, My t,ravelling companionCindy Hanson and I arrive’ ’ o ti r, h o t e 1 i s a m a s s i v e w o o d during the aft &noon. structure just acre-ss a narrow street from the beach. ,We swim, lay in the sun, read and think about a trip nearly . /~ /* over. ’ In the evening we go for an unhurried seafqodsupper ->’ .l. ’ one of the first variations on the. rice.an’d beans we have h,ad during most of the .trip.. We return to our hytel room, He talks fro.m~..within the shadows of the makeshift and sit out front on the edge of the beach loo.king over the border sh.ac-k; He ,,speaks- withya quiet, strong passion ,\ bay/God, it’s peaceful. . about the histor.y-of his c’ountry; and about the wider and : . We hear only a jukebox from a nearby bar and.waves, deeper passage of colonialism and imperialism in Latin when we finally collapse in our rooms.

America, Behind him we hear a crackling radio broadcast, .T,he‘ first shots and explosions rip through our sleep. announcing the next day’s celebrations.

“A Cincuenta “What’s gqing on? What’s happening?” ,More shots, Anos -- Sandino Vive?’ After. 50 years, August0 C. machine guns, explosions. . ‘People are running past our Sandino lives. Tomorrow, this will be echoed by more _. open window.--Jeeps and trucks’are racing hy.

-than lOO,OO~ Nicaraguans: I ‘_ . +We jump out of bed shaking, We begin grabbing for-our ‘We Could still be sitting there,, exchanging ~out L‘ We cross fromcosta Ricainto Nicaragua LibseQr warm cJothes.-I can’t find my other shoe. Where the’hell is.it? knowledg-e and- experience of North American politi& i darkness.

Our bus is weaving. and bellow-ing its way to Cindy is clutching at the side ,of the bed w-anting to hide. 1 Managuawith itss+cargo ufexpe$tant passengers. of Nicaraguan politics.

They I -, with their comprehension grope my wa.y to the wooden shutter to close and lock it. 1 stand’.waiting for answers to *their questions, shiftin& 3‘ Managua’ is &t ia beautiful capital city. Ft is‘. an <_ look oustside for an instani.and see,.a mesh of red tracers from one foot 10 the other. They are patient and attentive . unfokussed< spr,awling ‘city, dirty and windy, and still crossing’ through t.the black sky, over and around our ’ partly’ihruins fro&the 1972 ear$hq-uake:Rut Cindy and 15 ~ Everywhere in Nicaragua, we have these conversations . hotel. s Iq _ . : j : .. ’ ’ ’ see .streets that is- conscious of its pui’i+a full %ofZ vibrant people gath’erin~g Yor the 1 This’ is a country ;, We.hear thumping over our heads as othersin thehotel condition.

It is a country with a collectjv~ &emwry synlbohc celebrations.

People’, in all-neighbourhoods hegin jumping up.‘-I-open_ _ the, door to go out and I see a rooted in the liberations of many pow.erless like Alsino cluster around fires-burning in the streets,,preparing for; ... . . _-_ ligure, looking like a soldier, running down the stairs. But it% only a tourist.,<

‘:

. /

i, ‘_ 1’

the Plaza de’ la Revolution and the Pa!acio National. dignity when you are being threatened and feel fear. andsoldiers have crammed A Nicaraguan woman who works in the hotel comes , More than 100,000 civilians themselves into position to see E-he massive stage-with its into the lobby and turns on the light. Someone else turns gigantic por?rait of Sandinb. It is seemingly impossible to it 011 “Don’t worry unless you hear a siren,” says the step back from the gathering and gauge your relationship woman, “then we’ll have to evacuate.

This is the first to anything.

The power of all these people goes shooting attack we’ve had here.” But it seems likeshe knows what through your veins. “Patria LibreMorir!” to do. She goes back !o bed. , A Free Country or Death. Death,.

After 15 minutes, the firing ends. Three German The most significant speech cwmes from junta travellers go out to check the situatation.

They come back coordinator Daniel Ortega who-lets the world know that and tell us rapid speedboats called pirhanas had come near the bay and fired missiles toward combustible tanks Nicaraguan elections take pla&‘No-vember 4th, 1984. Rut on the hills above our hotel. Nicaraguan b-oat‘s pursued the multitude erupts when Ortega calls for -the legal but- the Contrarevolu~ionarios slipped into Costa Rican . voting age to be set at 16 years, “We will never betray the waters.

No one was injured, though there was a fire. blood of our children,” he pledges alluding to youth who Near dawn we hear more gunfire, but it seems further fell in thousands to the Somo@s\a National Guard. , Guard. away and we are more mentallyprepared.

We learn next I He speaks ’ forcefully about the democracy of t day an unidentified helicopterhad l’lowh overhead.

Shots Nicaragua.

Sandinista democracy, he says, is agrarian had been exchanged: reform, education for all peogl8, the right of work.ers to organige health, literacy, sovereigntyand selfdetermination.

“We don’t w-ant North . American . - -9.’ democracy...” . second night in .. We go to seea mov.ie that night.‘Our Nicaragua and we- go to the m&&s.

Rut, Alsino and the Condor is an excellent and important work. 1t is the first full-lengt’h Nicaraguan film to b&released since the X97879 war,, It gjves an empowered portrait of one boy’s path / . _ I into the revolution.

-1.

,.

PJ

a book, Sandino: The-Rebel ofTAmerica.

The book and hjs + words are’ his gift tous.

1 A ‘When we speak a’bout a Popular Sandi&& Revolution,” writes Alejandro, ‘it is for these reason& Revolution because * we make political, militarp, economic, social and cultural changes with the princippl_ object of giving t~~~~p~ple~~.ndition~ where they can liqe _ \ **a ;: in peace.” *

“Popular: because the changes are’made with thi ’ participation ’ of campesinos, Yworke& t3reA.lmglita&technical workers, professionals, intgllectuals, the: religious and finally with all the people,” * n..

“Sandinista: because we carry the ideals of-Sand& e which are to give the land to those who w+ork it (throughagrarian reform, cooperatives); to give the best possib@ . working conditions (through unions, workers’ foo& outlets, subsidized housing, technical education ana I wage equali&tion-): to give educational access to th@ maj:ority (through literacy campaigns, education at a$$:;” levels); and to give complete. health care to all people.$’ _ Alejandro’s comprehensive summary reveals the r-no& fundamental and real changes ,wh&h have occured i]9Nicaragua, since 1979. These changes are visib& 1. : Hospitals;heaith.‘centres, schools, markets,, housing and roads have been and continue to be built.. People a& learning to read and write. People are learning about ana I’ receiving care.

Unions and cooperatives. a& ,! - : . health _ forming in. large numbers.

Land is being given to’ thosi -‘< _’ .vhd ,wdrk a.;: ! s - ,; , , ~ :,-’ ~&#g@#ggg$$$&?@ 9. At the same time; the Sandinistas . .C . . . . :. i..,..... . . . . . . . ..: 5.. f .:...: . . . . :.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . are-recognizing t& ‘.

‘I ..:.:.:.~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: ...a.. _.........S.....,.......,. ................i.................... ..................i....... ........,....... ........,............f.............. .:.~:.:.:.~.~.~.~:.~:.~.~.~.~.‘.~.~.~.~,..’...............c.. who do not supp,ort the revolution.

The peop$’ ..iv.v.. ........<.is... ......,....i.. .......~.....>:.:.>:.:.:.................... minority ..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:?.: .........:.:.:.:.:.:.~:.::.:.

J ‘::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::: do not deny. their problems?

1[ $;:;:>;:g~;:@$g / a.nd its-. ‘government , B Nkaragua. . is very .mach a poor ‘cotintry.

Discriminatioh.

I’, ..*q ,. be-‘.

I ; .’ against women is still firmly entrenched in Nicaragua&‘. _* \, -. After thee:movie we walkto:~he.$laza ’ society.

Basic foods such as milk, eggs and cheese, and:,’ II de la Revotucion fI 1 ‘basic; commodities such as toothpaste and pencils,. a& where ,,we had heard people m&ht’ be dancing. Rut when ’ ., ;’ scarcse. Public. transportation is inadequate.

And of I,:,. rd,. _- we get there,Xs empty and *dark, There’s onl:y. the wind course the country must .contend:,with war. again&, .t an;d a few soldi’ers. W’e‘sit down-on% bench.log~tker’with. r~ and thus, feed its defence system. Th&e ‘! + who had goti t o’.the film with us: ft ;fee’ls : foreign iavas@i, Ilr. ,’ a few Americans x are @urnstances. which Nicaraguans don’t want, but* = strange to\be in the.ghristly,plaza,One womani$etsupand PK ” ;they’are circumstances which they understand and a& 1 ’ ‘. 1.4 ;waJks I~‘bsent’i~~“.~~o~n.d the>qiiare.

“She’s retracting her ’ , to solve. _s t’eps ..f,ron this morning,** says %&other ‘American.

Two - .j trying truth about our country when you go back-,% wander toward us and we end up -- ’ “Tefl’the ’ ,; ‘: j. $‘,an ,d inis; t a soldiers Alejandro says, “La verdad.

R’ecuerden.”

We hug each;; \- ta*lking to them for a long time.,inio the night.. , .:’ -J other with bleary eyes.

It is two in the morning in a ho,t; i . ,yhey relate their own stories &the war leading up to c1amm.y r.oom and we’re speaking in whispers because _ I.\ A ’ th.e revolution’s’triumph.

They$peak of heroism, utter ’ sacrifice; torture/combat and~eventually victory.

The’.. p eople are asleep .o,n the other side. of the thin .~a&~ to work early inthe mgming,.and%ve&“& : is poignant with the:,$m&ion of,: two:‘?ul$r&& I., Ai.:- 9 %ndrogoes~. ; ‘;: ‘/

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“‘I have

my Nova

Scotian

madness”

-Syl

Cheney-Coker

Though under foreign stars I’ve dreamt too much, I have my Nova Scotian madness, still: Oceanic waves of rhetoric, fog-horn Anthems, a war-writ; shipyard history, \ Translated into song and myth by rum.

I have that whore and bottle heritage; Yet, memories, as well, of white churches, Of ponds where cluck the parliaments of geese, Of grapes whose wine sparks dreams and wars! Dear Syl, I know pines’ windy heroics, the strength Of stone that fights the sea, the sun’s courage To speak with rain or stand silent in shade, To raise fresh crops of roses, maidenheads, And sculpt fine art from rough creation.

Oh, Nova Scotian-Sierra Leonean!

Oh , poet-compatriot!

I have My birthright: Howe’s democratic tradition: I remember it even in exile, Among a strange people, bank towers tall-The whited sepulchres of Ontario, Where party government owns all power And history burns in the streets of towns, Fooling the dreaming tyrants that they’re God!, Where preachers to bordellos creep, while cops Patrol and stare at the whole creation.

I want revolution!

Flood the stock exchange!

I have my Nova Scotian madness, Syl! I wander, exiled, but prize it still.

Richard Prest~on

While jogging at the roads of life a beautiful flower at once entered my mind filling the empty gardens of my heart giving a pleasant touch to my emotions.

i watched the other day as a last, solitary, ok leaf was torn from its vantage point it didn’t softly fall, as other’s had almost a full moon before instead, the winter wind raised it high then blew it north, south earthbound, and skybound when finally it reached the earth the wind swept the frozen soil with it sending it scratching and careening across barren fields once, once i thought it had found refuge among some stubble from fall’s harvest but the wind found it there and shaking it loose raised it to the sky once again i watched as long as i could its forays into heaven its plummets to earth its winter dance along frozen fields. i lost sight of it when a gust took it westward into a harsh winter sun that. evening, the winds let up a grey winter sky gave birth to large, wet flakes lightly at first then more heavily till finally be morning a silent shroud of snow covered the land. the coldness of the night, had hardened a crust. i took comfort knowing that try as it might the winter wind would not find the leaf’s resting place Doug

Mohr

I looked at the colours of the setting down to the smile of a child felt the smell of thousand red roses but realized nothing parallel to its colour, smell and smile.

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years of mosquitoes, cities, thorns, When doubt meant a sour drink of scotch to forget What I dared not forget.--my field of rest, My love, our green and wild bed wet by tears; -. When night opened oblivion in my skull, Crows gathered force to break and e‘nter dreams, And I thought I slept on barbed-wire or nails, Colleen, your wheat hair is sweet to me now.

I’ve known the eastward rush of trains bearing Love’s cords--the cut and measured guitars of trees; Now, you are golden hair and white hazard, Lovely danger;, under the teasing moon, And our mouths are parched with passion’s firespeech And our bodies are two lakes in which we drown.

Richard

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It begins as a small trickle of air, Coming through a bole in the clouds.

It touches a few people and they breathe a sigh of relief. .

The days are hot and the breeze is a welcome friend.

/

foot through infinite forest lying branches cutting swarms of insects stinging sun pushing the weight on my back \

It grows like a cancerous mass and each minute becomes more hazardous, more dangerous.

Little old ladies who weigh eighty pounds. .

Somebody’s grandmothers, Hold on to their hats.

They might blow away.

Swelter I felt the winter in the depths of my being the chill that has no fear of warmth the storm that never ends the, limited space in limitless space Darkness

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As it grows and grows Lights in buildings flicker on and’ off.

A power line dangles, a menace to all on the street.

Hold on to your grandmothers now, ‘/ 3’ For they might blow away.

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I came for solitude and found it, in a stream whose source is more solid than the mountains I came for inspiration and found it dancing amongst the legs of migrating caribou I came out of curiosity-and was satisfieed L!Wdern&

You saw the mountains ’ integrity compromised, through conditioned air glimpsed‘at once then lost to-the all shallow to help pass time .

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She’s making her children frighten our children.

We hurry inside to be sheltered From nature’s laughing gusts.

We must be protected.

For only we can blow away.

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You came by- motorcoach, one of thousands infinite hi way scarred by repairs scarring the land festering campers and heavy equipment exhaust and, heaved pot holes

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You came to say you had been proving it by endless snapshots of mileposts and welcome signs You came .for confirmation not novelty leaving behind a trail of hotel rooms, Hershey wrappers .and’ Pepsi cans (to dance amongst the legs of migrating caribou) You came out of false quriosity and-did not care to be-satisfied , Wilderness Desectrnte Durnin

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The moon expands its white domains, intakes Territory upon territory, Increases its white hold on birds, shadows, stars, And drives night into silvery exile.

My heart is like imperialist, Annexing states outside itself: first FaithA rural church country; then Juanita-A sweet realm, spicy principality, Whose capitol is. made for kisses, land For love’s rich seeds, and hills for nourishment.

And as my heart e’xpands, coveting more ,Of her honeyed estates, she yields moreHer dairy farms, her river valleys lush.

Yet, call me no plunderer!

Like the moon, I am benevolent!

I wish only to take Her in my arms ‘til boundaires dissolve.

Richard Preston

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- And ‘FASS wants you. Now is the time when - _ . ” we begin to produce our comedy spoof on ‘, - university life here at Waterloo. We don’t care if 1 _ -- you’ve never been in a play before or have a’,~ terrible case’of stage fright-or can’t sing.a note:.- FASS has a place for everyone. . -’ -:*

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, -hAsidefrom actors, .FASS needs non-actors . to form our ‘large support crew. These peopj.e$ 1 ’ * _may be ,found- scrounging &ps -at a local’ -; _ garage sale; finding bargains- at used- &thing ““ stores or even building FASS sets, Why are we telling you all of this? Because - this week, Jan.-Z; 3,4.at 200. inthe Humanities. _ Theatre;FASS will be hold:mg auditions for this year’s show. Actors and non-actors (ie. -’ techies!) welcome. Remember, if we-don’t see ’ you now .can we Invite you to rne parties, ’

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Several exhibitions of fine art will be presented at the.

Kitchener-Waterloo Art Gallery (located at 101 Queen Skeet Ntith, in Kitchener) for your viewing pleasure this month.

Prints, drawings, paintings, and sculpture ’ comprise the s3hibitions.

‘A show already underwav.. and which ends on Jan&v h ‘eatures drawings by local Cambridge artist Lois Ellis. Ms. Ellis las studied.at the Ontario College of Art&d recently returned‘ram ‘Florence where sht 2 studied at the Uffizi and British Toni Recwds Sorrow: o silver print of city light. ) , ,.,I _. . . _ . ‘. .. I Institute. What is immediately apparent in her work is her :lassical training, when outstanding highlightsd hint ‘at the ; 1, 3arogue and Rococo. Ms. Ellis’s work is&$ayed irrthe Cycle night in various Ontario cities, are multiple-exposures utiiizing \ Zallery., . chance effects and the intuitive movements of the artist in Another exhibition underway, and which concludes January response to the topography and electric-lights of the urban !7, entitled “Community Collects”, is - an exhibition of environment. .

Daintings, sculpture, drawings and prints of world-recognized While Mr. Reaume’s ‘work is occupying the Print Corridor, artists, These .objets d’art were _brought. together from ’ Otto Beyer’s paintings will be featured in the Cycle Gallery. :ollections of art -owned by people ‘in ‘our community.

This This exhibition, which will run from,January 10 to February 10, ;how is delightful and surprising in its ibreadth and ,depth of is e’ntitled, “Form in Painting 197484”.

Mr. Beyer, a UW Canadian master-works. graduate, has been influenced in his painting by Paul Klee and Froms January ‘10 to February 10, the works of Guelph ’ general Bauhaus theories. In’ this exhibition, oil paintings, Irtist-photographer Tom Reaume will be presentedin the Print watercolours, ‘lint D-cuts, and etchings are shown Corridor. This .exhibition showcases fifth “nhoto-drawin&” rhmnnlnrrir;rllrvr*u.u;).“urAy, r t-Ionic WI.. v,,.&g the development toward simplicity ?mobodying evening abstract images. The -photos, taken at and clarity of ‘pictorial form. ’ .

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If you don’t like to travel too far for’your l&s&, the UW Arts Centre has several tempting and enlightening offerings. 5For cinemaphiles, the Humanities Theatre has two great foreign films. On January 8, r Jeremy‘ Irons gives a powerful ’ performance in the Jerzy Skolimowski film, Moonlighting= . (Great Britain, 1982), ‘a witty, political parable. Then,’ on \I Janaury 17, Los‘ Aventqz of Juan @in-Quin (The ~Aduentures of Juan Qt.&-Qui$ (Cuba, i967) treats revolution ’ in a-mad, mad way that should have yourollingik the aisle. Both’ films start at 800 p.m.

‘The computer. as a creative, tool is’ the .subject of an experimental exhibition that will be presented in the UW Art Gallery from January 10 to February 17. This show, . ..but kit -art?, features the works of artists and graduate students from ’ UWTs computer graphics lab. ’ - pAn auditory smorgasborg will beserved up by the visit of the Toronto Chatiber Winds (a double quartet of oboes, clarinets, French horns;.and bassoons) to the Theatre ofthe Arts, and of Erituge a sextet .of Quebecois folk singers and musicians to the Humanities Theatre, on January 14th and 19th respectively.

Both performances start at 8100 p:m. when The Best c$ Ekish , Live comedy grabs the spotbht comes to the Humanities Theatre on January- 16. This three-:*: person troupe presents the most hilarious routines from contemporary British comedy.

I ‘+ 8:OOpm __ Tickets’ for most of the above events are ‘available at ‘the Why shoot the sheriff when you can change his mind withcart?’ ii.

I. r Humanities Theatre box Save your- bullets!

The Reiaissance’ is on! - ‘.m“sd > office, and all BASS outlets. / . _~Joinhq&t. c -.

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This is a place where you can explore beyond the boundaries of your experience as a software engineer. Theatmospherecouldn’t be better. Microsoftprovidesthe best systems programming work environment. l flexible working hours, private offices, comfortable lounges where you can sit around and talk a problem into submission, l even refrigerators full of free sodas and fruit juice!...and the hardware.., l all the high-level hardware (DEC-20, PDP 11, VAX, SUN 68000 machines) and software development tools you’ll need in a l small company with lots of interaction and sharing of ideas and methods where l you can develop your full potential.

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We want programmers who will create Microsoft High Performance Software. You will have top skills, topgradesand achievementsand have demonstrated talent in softwaredevelopment and systems programming through relevant experience such as summer employment, work at a campus computer center, graduate research and/or other professional work experience..You will possess a sound base of technical knowledge and show an eagerness to learn and grow. If you meet these qualifications, you deserve to work with the best! Microsoft offers an excellent compensation and benefits package.

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by Erin Mullan Canadian University Press VANCOUVER -- Here’s the plot: a feisty little union goes up against a giant multinational corporation.

The workers, mostly young people who’ve never walked a picket line, hold out for 10 weeks without pay. They refuse to give up, and the company’s profit margin drops dramatically.

It may sound like boffor box office, a honey of a script a la Norma Rae. But this is a-story of a labour dispute happening right now in B.C. between the-Theatre Employees’ U&n and the Famous Players theatre chain, a subsidiari of the $4 billion U.S. conglomerate Gulf and Western.

Colbey Peters is on the picket line almost every night. She stands in front of the Capital Six theatre on the Granville mall in Vancouver, wearing her “theatre employees locked out” placard, with a “Famous Players doesn’t play fair” button pinned to her ski jacket.

Colbey and her co-workers have been locked out since September 12. In the polished manner that comes from recounting the same story over and over again, they tell their tale to the prospective Famous Players patrons who gather in front of the theatre.

The theatre employees tell how management wants to cut Sunday wages by 33 per cent. They say the company wants contract changes that will lead to reduced job security and fewer hours of work. The union wants no pay increase and will settle for a renewal of the old contract, they say, adding Famous Players has refused to negotiate or meet with the locked out workers.

The Famous Players lockout affects 210 theatre employees.

The workers, over half of them students, typically work 27 hours per week for an average salary of $6.50 an hour.

Colbey passes out leaflets while explaining the situation to people standing near the picket line.

“Can I ask you to read what’s going on here.” she says to two theatregoers who cross the picket l&e and brush past Colbey says to the bat k of

ay away.” people who k ers’ box office Film indus pus receipts are down 60 to 70 per cent since the lockout began.

Most of the 16 Famous Players’ movie houses in B.C. affected by the dispute have seen a sharp decline in business, while the competing Odeon chain is ’ breaking attendance records.

Fambus Players’ theatres in Victoria and the Capital Six in Vancouver have cancelled all matjnee shows.

Picket captain Bill Downward says, “The people that are going in are the hardcore ‘I have to see a movie or I’ll die’ types, or they’re anti-union or Sacred.”

Famous Players management would not confirm its business had dropped. Douglas Gow, Famous Players western district Press, “We refuse to manager, told Canadian University comment because your papers have refused to run our ads. I’m sorry, but that’s the way it is.”

Most student newspapers in B.C. have refused Famous Players ads because of the lockout. And workers at Pacific Pr&, wherer both Vancouver’s daily newspapers are printed, have .refused to handle advertising copy for thelocked-out’ theatres. The picketers say the absence of ads in the dailies helps keep people away.

“It’s Friday night, and the movie theatre strip on the Granville mall is teeming with people. The crowds are a mix of suburbanites in town to see a flick, teeny-boppers hanging out, and an assortment of street people.

The theatre employees are used to the street scene after a couple of months on the picket line. One of the picketers says she thinks many of the passers-by don’t understand the dispute.

“People walk by and think we’re on strike when we’re locked out,” Janet Wills says. “It’s the company that have turned their backs. We’re not asking for anything more, just what we had before .”

Like the majority of her co-workers, Janet is a student. She goes part-time to Fraser Valley College, but hopes to take a full course load at the B.C. Institute of Technology next fall.

Janet says she needs to get back to work so she can save money for school. She has now been locked out longer than she worked for Famous Players.

“I’ve never seen so many people cross the picket line,” she says. “Their attitude is, ‘I want to see a movie.’ My attitude is I want to pay the rent.”

But this Friday there aren’t as many people crossing the line.

Operation Solidarity, a B.C. coalition of unions, has organized support pickets, and the mass of picketers milling about in front of the Capital Six discourages most folks from crossing.

Members of the Fishermen’s Union and the B.C. Government Union of Public Employees, labour dispute veterans, give the young theatre employees advice on how to run a picket line.

A young executive-type in a suede jacket pauses as he crosses the line to look disdainfuily at the picketers.

“Scumbags,” he says.

“Hey, you’re takin’ bread off a worker’s table when you go in there,” a BCGEU member replies. “Hey, hey, think about it.”

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.c3Immna Looking. at a pi-ostitute’s by -Robby BRobertson reprinted from the Ubyssey

by Canadian University Press A Flower in the Rainy film Night, a Taiwanese directed

by Wang Toon, offers a compassionate look at one prostitute’s iife. It portrays both the light moments of comraderie with her sisters at the brothel as well as the pain that comes with old age and a forced exclusion from normal family life, so central-,-to Chinese values.

Through the immediately character Baiempathetic mei. the film sives emotional expression -io ., important Chinese social, themes, although her escape from the brothels and quick assimilation’ into the rural village of . her youth sometimes appears , too idyllic.

The film traces the life of Bai-mei in Taiwan as she is sold to a family who later _ resells her to a brothel in her early teens. It opens with an adult Bae-mei sitting on a noisy, dreary train that seems the instant symbol of’ her trying life. Several flashbacks reveal her harsh entrance into the brothel, and her eventual ’ development into a hardened and streetwise prostitute.

Appropriately, this casts the first half of the movie in the stricken emotions Bai-mei silently expresses on the train.

Perhaps the most tangible

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scorn these social norms and \ fulfil1 herself by having a baby.

Her consequent rejection by her foster family reveals someof the injustice within the social code, and she continues back to the fields of her youth,, symbolic homeland of all trueChinese values.

Her ‘acceptance into the rural community is a positive statement on the basic kindness of the Chinese people, but the ideal nature of the rural setting gives too easy an out for what could have made this. film an and realistic part of themovie important investigation into is its portrayal of the brothel. the injustice that plagued BaiThe colourful, dingy, and mei. cheap, atmosphere of the brothel is made all the more Life in the fields is further ’ sharp by occasional flashes of over-idealized by a lightningbiting humour. When Bai-mei quick scene&amatizingth shrinkingly enters -the eland reforms of the 1950’s.

But this positive political brothel, one of ’ the olde‘r I content may have been whores in the house says, was a virgin once too.” necessary to insure the film In .another scene, Bai-niei was seen- as respectof the saves a new girl from the government, a consideration advances of a disgustingly on Taiwan. drunk hare lip. The sleazy and The film is redeemed by its oppressive scene is saved by numerous small insights into a funny line as the drunk the Chinese way of doing gropes Bai-mei and says things. When Bai-mei has stupidly, “This is the real morning sickness, her stuff!” innocent old country mother The new girl later confesses says, ‘,‘I guess the doctor was to Bai-mei she has fallen in right after all,” indicating a love, and their dialogue brings fundamental lack of faith in into focus. the central theme the Western science that still of love and family, which lives on in Taiwan. societal . pressures exclude .And although the work the prostitutes from ever avoids the hardest questions participating in. it does offer an endearing L About half way through the portrait of some facets of movie, Bai;mei_. ,decides Chinese life. ” ; -x .‘, to

JEWI&

he Arts Student Lhion ,and Travel Cufs

__ . ‘// L . life 1

Here is your chance to express. your views about past,prksent,& future programmes.

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The University of -i;5/aterloo Basketball -Warriors’ played in +- two, post-Christmas Tournamentsbefore they opened their OU AA League season. ,‘On December 28, 29 and 3@, the ’ Warriors played ni the Ed DeArmon Tournament hosted bv Institute while on January’3; 4 and 5; :‘ Ryerson Po&t&nical .League season ufii$$it yF

McGill Waterloo’

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by Jim Pravitz

be,grn+. o’n January;!; ’ . . ’ ,‘;

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. In reviewing the -play of the Wa$&+u,p to their Christ~mas _ _ -2.

I ’ break; the Head Coach of the Warriors..Don lMe.Grae.sajd,:>W-e. are delighted with our play up to the‘present time, We have been :: playing well especialiy when you reali% *that we have not had’.‘Peter Savich, for many of our games.. (Savich is U W’s All Canadian, Player who has played in only’8 of the Warriors 12 games. He has been out of the lineup with a,broken . finger . _ on his .The Waterloo-Windsor ’ The Warriors first home non-shooting hand. He .will return to the action m the postleague game of the ‘84-‘85 ! ba-sk%tball game’ ‘will- be Christmas Tournaments). , season featured on CHCH-TV, “will‘be’ on ‘b’:We are ranked highly but we will be taking measures so that Fh.;day,rl tlh2e Channel 11 of Hamilton, . lJanhu;;; Ont. as-part of ,its series, we ,wont be paying too much attention to’ those-rankings.. We’ll University Game of the just go out and try to play good basketball. b University of. Windsor Week.’ . -‘..‘I “We look at these t*wo tournaments as a chance to- get our ’ Lancers at 2:00 p.m. -That game back together. They are the final two tournaments before game has been declared Channeids 1 I will return we’begin league play. All of the teams in the tournaments will be BANNER DAY,, in the to‘ the P-AC Building ‘on P C Building. Prizes will Saturday, January 26’ to : - coming off breaks ‘but we don’t feel that any team -will have had as long a break as we will have had.. We playedpur last game on ’ televise the, .Waterioo-b f ‘awarded’to the top three , /’ Brock bask&bailgame. .November 26. ’ ‘ a banners and the -top three _painted faces (or bodies).

That game- had been “Both of the tournaments have teams from the “Top Ten?: ’ The judging will take place orginally scheduled for 8:00 _p.m. ’ but has .been They will be just dandy.competitions,,to roundm. all,of theteams ’.I during the first half of the rescheduled to ZOO p;m. so into top..form for their league competitions.” \ game and.presentation wiil The‘ Warriors added a new player to their roster for the 1 , take-place duringthe halfthat lit. can go .live on .Calgary Classic.’ Centre, Scott-&and, from Sarnia, is now c’ time intermission. ,._,, 1 -: L, CH’M-TV. /. ‘Ii ;i -: c ^ _ -. >*. ,. ~ “7 ., z ,_ L wearing No. \ i”y- j ‘ .

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TEAM BACKGROUND __ ..Nordic skiing is a relatively new sport at the University of Waterloo.

The Warrior s were formed in 1976-77 and the Athenas in 1979-80. The Warriors have traditionally been strong’contenders, usually placing no lower than fourth in the OUAA Championship.

The Athenas captured the OWIAA Championship in 198 I by a slim margin and have successfully defended their title with increasing strength every year since then. Last year the Athenas won their fourth consecutive championshp by a considerable margin both in the individual 10 km event and in the 3X 5 km relay when the “A” team placed first-and the “B” team second.

The success of the University of Waterloo teams can be attributed to several factors; dedication of team members, a quality training program, enthusiastic coaching land strong , team spirit. The spirit and cohesiveness of the team results from its co-operative nature. The team has always been student organ.ized and student coached and this year is no exception.

The nordic ski program at the University of Waterloo owes its establishment and initial framework to former coach, Toni Scheier, now the.Cross Country Coaching Co-ordinator for the Canadian Ski Association (CSA). The program further evolved \ under the coaching and leadership of Nick Scheier, Pete ATHENA AND WARRIOR NORDIC SKI -SCHEDULE Laurich and Kevin Jones in 81-82 and 82-83, followed by Jan. 5 Midland Race (SOD Cup.Race No. I) - 10 km Donna Elliot in 1983-84. ~ Jan. 6 Fischer Race at‘ Barrie - 15 km Jan. 13 Exel/ Peltonen at Barrie - 30 km COMPETITIVE ORGANIZATION Jan. 19 Forrest City Loppet (SOD No. 2) at London .

As of the 1984-85 season, there does not yet exist a fully Jan.29 Guelph Annual (University Cup No. 1) developed interuniversity racing circuit for nordic skiing. In .

Jan. 26, 27 Ottawa(University Cup No. 2) order to provide a sufficient competitive racing schedule prior Feb. 9, 10 OUAA/OWIAA Championship at Sudbury to the OUAA/OWIAA Championship, the University of Feb. 16 Gatineau World Loppet at Ottawa - 55 km Waterloo teams compete as a club within the Southern Ontario Feb. 23, 24 CSA Ontario Championshp at Deep River Division (SOD) of the CSA. This year, for the first time, the Mar. 2 at Toronto (University Cup No. 3) teams will be competing in a three race University Cup Circuit at Monte Ste. Anne within the SOD that includes races at the University of Guelph, __ Mar. 23-30 Canadian Sr. Championship the University of Ottawa and the University of Toronto.

The SOD races have open entry which allows novice The Men’s and those who are interested university racers to gain valuable competitive experience. Based should contact Gordon on the results of. these races, the top six male and female . Women’s Varsity Alpine Ski Teams will be holding Wiseman at 884-1887 or competitors are chosen to represent the University of Wattrloo Maureen Elliot at 886at the OUAA/OWIAA Championship to be held at Laurentian their tryouts on Wedr 1564. nesday, January 9th: All University in February -of 1985. ,

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Most sports-related’ injuries -up-to 70 per cent of all injuries in some sports are knee injuries, ranging torn ligaments to from smashed kneecaps.

It will come as good news to athletes that a &$ontreal company has invented a computer-linked device to help doctors assess knee injuries.

T-he device, called Genucom, was developed by FAR Orthopedics, Inc. It 6 gives the doctor a complete

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Preparation .a. . Marriage ) Course’ ’

Monday evenings _ .January 7 - February.11 Si~gfrkl Hall , ‘%t. Jeromes College Registration: Januaiy ..6:30 - bO0 pm at Siegfried -$5.00 per person For -m&e information Fr. Paul\ Kett , Renison-

the computer. for tht patient. Because knee are difficult to Throughout the exam, the injuries computer gives instructions to diagnose, patients often have the physician as to how the to undergo prolonged, and sometimes painful, tests, knee should be manipulated to best diagnose the injury.

Test results are displayed in Knee injuries are typically the form of a graph on the treated with braces, muscular computer screen or on a rehabilitation or construcprinted sheet of paper. tive surgery, depending on’the FAR president, Dr. injury.

Gregory Fraser, says The cost of Genucom isGenucom could‘ mean less $60,000. guesswork on the part of the _-_ physician . and less suffering (Canadian Science News)

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clincial description of the patient’s knee instability in half an hour. \ Genucom consists of a computer terminal, a comfortable reclining chair and forece-and-motion measurement device;.

During an examination, the patient reclines on a chair while the . physician manil pulates the injured knee. A leg brace is placed on the lower leg \ and the measurement device connectsI . the brtc,e %. ~ to

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What? You have a class that’s just the opposite?: 2*

Why dtin’t ou reward the e&n res onsible b nominating him or her for a DlSTINGl#SHED TE%CHER A&ARD? AU it takes is a ‘letter describing-your professor’s particular approach to teaching . and just why you find it. effective Send vour nomination to the Teaching Resource Office (Needles HaH , room 3005) q where.you can alsO get a complete list of guidelines for preparing a submission .

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The itibalances of the long-. .1 .’ Women &ho practice long testosterollte levels were., still --thaq eat,” he says. running .ofte.n bistance within tht normal pbysio- ;, W.h&eler hypothesizes that develop a ; hormonal iinlogicall range. long-distan’ce running may balance tihich can lead to a “There .weie repbrts of have.altered .the men’s.atitude .cessation of the menstruP1 redticed sex drive from some 1towards food. “They may now cycle. , _ * of the men, but that may have be’ engaging. in dietary Now, a team of researchers been due to exhaustion rather dractices ‘, that affect their ’ ‘. frotPl the University df, than.. lower - 1e v c.1 s o,f hormdnal leyel$,“. he say& Alberta has , fou’nd that testosterone,” Wheeler says. hormonal changes also occur Whkeler isn’t sure why’ S&dies shaw, that a high- ’ in nia!e ldr)g-distance Kunners. !o’ng-distancerunningleadsto fibre, low-fat diet, for ‘/Blood sainples from-31’ ?r&le’ ’ a d.rop in testo&rone’: He,? .cxamp!e, can lead .to lo%&. runners- j tiese me&r& ;jtid thib,ks-, . the link : may ‘be testost&& i ‘. levels in males. .: :! ._‘. ‘sqo&ed’a d&l;east?ih the l&& ‘indirect, through ~diet. * I ~,i *df t~tie ‘riia!e hormone Experiments have demonIn future., Wheeler plans to 1 ” te-stosterone. . ’ strated tha’t rats which aie put i investi@!e runners’ at$i@des. .’ ?-:,Researcher Garry WheeIe.r,’ on a I strenuous e,xercise towards diet. He also play? t$: ’ g-,-graduate students. in. the pr’ogram will,, b~ecome collect runners’.blood samples :un&@rsity’s phy&al . educa- I. “qddicted” to the activity. The more regularly to m&-&ire t&n iiepartment, says the addiction ‘becomes so strong. any shortYterm fluctuations‘ -A A..,.c:k, 1, ~an,~.-.*,xr,x~h ..PnLI .+I.,.+* +Ln rm‘n ..,:I1 me-43 f as. Llthat *;nht Ubbt.41 r\nn.*r 111;, Lnr-r\9.n&, ~lcuuLiuwlI Ill LC3LUJLCI UllC wa3 ulai LllC Iam WI11 y1 GlGl lQC Ull~lL lvlulc 1 , ‘ not serious enough to cause ill exercise to eating. “-Eventulevels. . i.7 The reduced ally the rats will ‘die rather (Cahadian Science News) -‘:‘. health.

( “OU AA wrestling ~Co.mp&fion. potential -td once again captuie that title 0; eveti the CIAu University of Waikrloo Warrior- Wrestling 1 \ _j EGON @EII+ER ” I. .- ~1 WRESTLJNG AT U.W -+*.PAST i6.D PRESENT crown this’ season. , HEAD COACH < 7 i’he c969-72 eti was a ii&found one for Waterloo wrestling.

This is ‘Egon Beiley’s%e<ond year as- the Head Coach of the DAIV TANGUAY - baiv is, knbwn for fin&se, on< the mats:.

U\?r Wiestling Warriors.

Beiler to,ok over from John Gotirlay, I “,Coaclie! by K-tirt“Boese,. once a national team member, the and .h;)s beensuccessful inthe .pFst; He.coulda\, come .up @i{h sbme; .‘, * an area high sChoo1 teacher who had been the coadh for three Warriors .won three consecutive OUAA titlis. Great‘~names, big wins<this season. 8 \ such as“Pat Bolger, Tim:Wenzel, John Ba’rry and Egon. Beiler ROGER BERTSCH-MANN-L -Roger has godd poten& to’ao years prior to Egon. : were all a part of !-his glor%& team. ‘$r& then’a slow period set well if he works on techniqu_e and strength. . _ ~Beiler was an outstanding %member of the Warrior wrestlingin and the Warridrs.‘were not qGte as fortunate. However, s,ays ’ PETER CARROLL squad in the early 70’s. He is a native of the Kitchener-Waterloo - Alttioug$lackingin strength, Peter has ‘\ area and brings a wealth%f wrestli>g experience to his job as , coach Beiler, “the tables shall be Jurned once again.?’ j ’ a lot of figl$ ‘in him and :is & good tea’& man. \ The ,War$ors wrestlers compete in a humber of tournaments DEN-IS -COPES, - . With proper coaching, and- incfeasedHead Coach of ‘the, Warriors. c , ’ : ,*a& $ual&:@rdughout. ihe’ $easqn, hosting.the annual Warrior strength and’ ‘speed, Deni&‘c@lBurprise: a few.

Egon was a nieqber of two Oly~j)i~-Teams r_ee;$se$ing ,Canada and would ha& be&n db a t&lr?%l$Y$&$dd’ha’d ndt I: ;.~?$@‘~: I%v&ti@l in,* Fco/vember. Based ;ofi tliei; ’ season * MARK.HOPPE,R - Mark has determigatjon and desire/t; do: ’ I abproximsitely. ten*of the’athletes will bi: chosen withdrawn from the 1980,Olympics iL’$I=&cd’w, QSSR. .*I _’ ‘perfsfniance, well. 4 few years of experience, could pro?? in be a posit‘ive step .

Beiler captured a Gold Medal in the’ 1975 .Pan Am Gaines to represehi Waterloo‘in the OUAA Champ,ionship to be h.+l in,his wrestking careef.

-’ .’ s ’ ,- I He won Gold Medals, in two at Brock University in February.

TONY DOMINGAS - Tony has e’xhibited a “gutsy”driveand, held in Mexic.0 City.

The nucleus of the Warrior wrestling squad consists qf Daiv Commonwetilth Games (New Zealand in 1974 and Edmoiiton is veiy strone,:for his size., in lSi$j: He*wWon a’Gold @edal in the 1974 World Cup of Tanguay, Abe Buec&ert,Eri_c Hessenthaler and ‘Roger ’ .RO,BERT ,ERXLEBEN-Robert displays gbod technique and, ,,, Bertschmann.

According to Coachs+Egon ’ Be&r, t&e’. four Wr”estling. ’ determiriafioti’and will impro\qe with some I_ gdod coaching and _ -_J Beiler, who is a Dkntist i’n Kitchener; decided ,last yeai to give \ pot&$ial OUAA medajists, “‘shobld l&t Waterlod’s past’ * weight training. performance on seventh ranking‘to a fourth or fifth place finish .PETER McPHEE - A two-time Toronto Champion and a ~ :ompgtitii/-e wrestling one last try. He was in tlie niidst of ., in the 1984-85 QUAA Championshi’p.” prep.aiing himself-to qualify for the 1984 Canadian Olympic fpurth -placed On&-io Junior, Peter .cont/inues to w0f.k hard. at ‘I .

Tesiti’at the 136 lb. level when he sustaine’d an injury and could WqRRIOR WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1985’ ‘s UW to ove‘rcome muscle injuries. not contimie his training. ‘Bui Egon is now back qn the-wrestling t ’ Tues. Jan. 8 at Western -_ TOM SCHEEFER - A rookie with &x.pqri,ence ‘or! thq mats, . ;cene’in his coa&ing+ost..with the Warriors: Sat.“.&&. r2 Queen’s Ipv$atibnal 8:00 am ( -Torn could do well with proper training tech,niques. ’ .

Beiler picked up cdachig eiperience by working with former Tues. Jan 15 at McM&& -’ wi& ‘-... : “,’ .,+ -::;-,” ‘Ejt.is~ HESSENTH-ALER -‘ Eric is cqasideyed a..t)atural at the ,i National Team’ Coaches Gor<. Ga.rvie and Glynn Eeyshon.

Sat. Jan. l? .Guelph’@vitational 8$%a:rn.I /.I sp‘oirt and #ith s&me hard ,socb. h$‘tcouid b?ing an OUAA , I ASSISTANT COACH - PAT RIGG, . :v - I ’ Tues. Jahn 22 York-.’ . I ‘_ ’ ,‘.

1 ” cbampiofiship to U W this. &aso.n. : : 1 -‘s:. ;* Now *also in, his-second &aSon with the’warridrs, Pat has I Tues. Jan. 29 GueTp’h- , ’ . c MORGANEiUGHES d Alt&ugh plagued. with bad knees; s >ee‘n active in wre?tling for ‘many yeggs. An outstanding high Sun. Feb. 3 Winds&,In\iit&ional 8:oO -a& ‘: ’ ., ‘Morgan makes-up ‘for it -with;,,gbod I&& b&y Istrength, ” _ ;chool‘wrestler, Pat won the CWOSSA Championship three Tues. Feb. 5 Brock .“” _I* .= ’ /_ SEANCROSSAN--/ Sean..continues to work on his t&%iique , .

IearS. in a row.

Sat. Feb. 16 OUAA Championship at Brock . an9 speed and is- an erithusiasti and hardworking membei of + I% displays good skills and technique especially when-he 7:00 am (weigh-in) I i:OO am (start)+, Ij ,, ,j the:teqm. . .,+ .+\... Ib ,_ -:..,;I, .;,F, . i i ‘i--iI- : 1 ._ _,.,, ~, ..+_.,.i. ,j .. . __ Naks with the team in upper body moves and throws, now so TONY MIEI% - Tony ‘has a positive attii$l,e, salid t&n&g,’ ,!, PLAYER PRGFILES vital in scoring points.

GLEN UTTLEY”+ While {otknownfor his.&-engthpGl&-has ‘?nd;gQod wr%li&.skill$ ’ : _, ’ 0 j:,,-. , I ,. I ,_‘. . * . / excell+t speed and agility and* is anj:mporttiht :me@%r :of th$: . JAY IE -SM HI-J -L A newcomer to tire$tIin& J&m& -ldve<thb .~5. . With ‘such I a qualified coaching staff, Wateiloo StWllS warrior squad. . . -T -1, ‘,-‘,: ’ , . sport and could do will with some work on skills +nd weight ,!.

-‘. destined to regain their position as.one of the stronger teaks in. *.ABE BUECKERT _-An, 1982tO~~~:‘&&pi~; Abehasthe ’ tIXi~~hl&$ mF ‘. ’ L’ c..,. .

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by Hugh- Westrub ‘mid-1970s, but mYany arestill-‘ -, say-s Dr:- *Bishop.

(Padded Football players wearing ’ in use,’ especially in hi’gh helmets ‘m’zly also . become style the h‘suspen,sion” school football teams. Dr: unsafe when the padding i protective helmet risk injuries‘ Bishop tested helmets. that to ‘t.he head, says a scientist . had been in use for anaverage . fram\ the Universit;y .- .of ‘of eight years.

His study Waterloo.

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- ‘showsthat suspension helmets * Tests by Dr. Patrick &h.op*- <“l;db,, not *stand up:& +e@ea,t&&.::* fj.:ayf: shown thaJ <ee’&&~d&~,-,:e ~e-~~~~--l~~-~~-,tI~~~~~e~‘~~~~ ’ :five$ ~.%x.tsp&,&o$’ helmeti . styles $f football he&et. ’ cannot meet standards set by - Dr. iBishop tested all three the American National types of helmet. The padded Operating e Committee on and padded-suspension’ S3Uxd~w-L~~w~~h!etic i,,. helmet;$ met NOCSAE safety . _ Equipment (NOCSAE). standards -98 per cent of the Jn a . suspension football .- time. Suspension helmets met helmet, the player’s, head” is NOCSAE standards onlv 81 per cent of the time. kept-about an inch away from .

A failure to conform to the helmet% hard plastic shell by a suspended, clot-h, NOCSAE,, guidelines‘ indiwebbing” which ‘fits. &iugl~ ’ .. cat&that the helmet will not _ 1 over- &e top‘ of the .!hehd. preve’ni the wearer from _.’

Another type of helmet, the suffering a concussion-. (or ’ padded helmet, separates t;he worse)in the event ofia blow II head, from the plastic. shell ‘. to the:$ead. ’ ” with a layer of foam padding.

“The problem with Some helmets combine -suspension helmets is that-the s%spension and-padding. cloth __webbing - begins 1 to Sporting‘goods manustretch, which reduces the facturers ceased making { protective distance between. suspension helmets in the ,j-the head and the plastic.shelJ,” I .. i .

down or becomes in .thickne>s .) .(Qaadipn Science News) I

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