Friday,
March
8, 1985;
Vol.
7, No.
31; The
Student
Newspaper;
University
of Watertoc#
Waterloo,
Ontario:
ASU elections abrogated by Sean Dixon Imprint staff The Arts Student Union(ASUj elections were not held last Tuesday, March 5th and Wednesday March 6th. The elections, for the positions of president and vice-president, which were to have been the first after many years of acclamations, were not necessary since two candidates for both posts were forced out of the race, giving running mates Peter Geary and Chris Gleis an easy sweep, by acclamation, into their respective offices of i president and v.p. Incumbent president, Jeff Tiffin was asked by members of his council to resign due to a statement he had recently made that he would resign if the ASU had to borrow money. This prompted Doug Johnston, president of the Accounting Group to request Mr. Tiffin’s resignation, although the ASU later decided that they did not have to borrow money. Mr. Tiffin’s resignation, included dropping from the election race, thus Peter Geary was acclaimed to the position. Chris Gleis, Mr. Geary’s running mate, was also suddenly acclaimed to the v.p. post ofi Tuesday, the first day of the elections, when his competitor, Corey Williams, was forced out of the race for not taking his posters down on time. According to the ASU constitution posters are to be removed by 12 a.m. the morning of polls opening. Mr. Williams told Imprint that Chief Returning Officer Ross Morrissey went over the rules of ASU elections “quickly and informally,” saying that there was “no sheet of paper*available”. He said he did-not know why he would be dis-qialified for not taking down his posters. He-also stated that he was a victim of circumstance, haiing been absent from Waterloo with the U.W. soccer team, attending a tournament in Michigan, from Saturday, March 2, until Monday, March 4, at 5 a.m., after which he said that the poor weather, coupled with his exhaustion, kept him away. Before Mr. Morrissey called Mr. Williams on Tuesday morning, March 5, to ask him to take down his posters, Mr. Williams said he had tried to get a hold of the forms to explain his situation, but Mr. Moirissey was not available. - Mr. Morrissey delayed the opening of the polls until the v.p. candidate got his posters- down at 11 a.m., after which the Returning Officer told Mr. Williams that he would call him later regarding the council decision. Mr. Morrissey later discovered that, according to the ASU constitution, he was obligated to disqualify Mr. Williams without any decision by cotmcil. Both president-acclaimed Peter Geary and his running-mate Chris Gleis came into the ASU office to complain about Mr. William’s breach of election rules. In response to Mr. Williams’s statement that Mr. Geary should not have intervened in the issue, the latter said that his case, though obviously biased in favour of his running mate, could have been presented by any Arts student desiring that ASU regulations be followed to the letter. “As a third party, I pointed out an error,” said Mr. Geary. “It’s a silly rule, but that’s the rule.” He also said that if Williams had contacted him, he would have removed the posters for him. Mr. Morrissey said that “under the old constitution (this year’s), if he’d had the most amazing excuse in the world, it wouldn’t have mattered...it’s a rule broken and there is no appeal.” With Mr. Tiffin’s resignation, the office of president has been assumed for the rest of the term by James Milton. Mr. Milton took over the position to finish legislation on a new constitution which the ASU has been devising for the whole term. “In the past term alone, ” he said “there have been two presidents, four vice-presidents and three treasurers.”
2%MfIGNuM -B
Campus Mediation Service established, 1 by Sean Dixon The Ombudsman office has embarked on a new project, Campus Mediation, to deal with a vast increase in &dent complaints regarding “tenant” problems with other students. The project’s intent is to conduct formal mediation sessions between parties in an enviornment of “positive reinforcement” away from unnecessarily, confrontational courtrooms. Ombudsman Dean Radon says that students jump at the opportunity for these sessions as a possible alternative to the courts because “there is no cost, the-time in negligible, twenty - minutes to six hours,” and no preparation is necessary. The system is set up so that the parties are brought in to talk to one- another, with the mediator acting ai a positive reinforcement to them both. “We’re not judges,‘* says Mr. Nadon. Most of the problem, he says, is caused by a breakdown in communication between the two parties. Before the service was suggested, Mr. Nadon and his office were conducting such sessions, whose purpose was to resolve grievances between students over such problems as sublet agreements, lifestyle problems and rent divisions. For a student who agrees to use the mediation process, the office is responsible for convincing the other party to come to the table. Due to the popularity of the Ombudsman’s mediation process, Mr. Nadon soon found himself dealing with more cases than he could handle. As a result, the idea for Campus Mediation, a separate department which would specifically handle these cases, was conceived. Mr. Nadon calls the service a “positive process”, citing the fact that it is “a resolution in itself getting (the two parties) to the table to talk...They do it themselves - that’s the beauty of it.” Some cases have come to an understanding whereby one party agrees not to bring the case to court although there is still no agreement on the specific issue. “Resolution,” says Mr. Nadon, “is in the eye of the beholder.” The new Campus Mediation group is now in the final stage of a training program to ready its members for their positions as mediators. It consists of seven volunteer undergrads, three grad students from the Psychology department, and a counsellor, John Wine, from Counselling Services. For training purposes,
the group brought in Dean Peachy and Debra Sharp from Community Mediation Services. In the meantime, while the group is training, the Ombudsman office is continuing to handle students with problems. With the “mediators” in training and the service almost ready to go, the Ombudsman’s office is sending an Information package to various agencies on campus, trying to get funding. They’re looking for a home office, although, for all the sessions themselves, the service will book a space on campus appropriate to the situation, where all involved can feel comf&table .and no one has an edge, not even the mediators themselves.
Tom York
Schneider attempts to navigate through a very tough Yeomen defense. Imprint photo by Jim Pravitz ’
\
\
i
Fri. March 8
Fencing Torunament - Sponbore’d by the OFA/Wintario/Uw fencing club. Men’s foil, epee and ladies’ foil events. Open to C-class and unclassified fencers. Registration begins at 1’00 pm. Spectators welcome.
Morning Prayer. 9:00 am., St Bede’s Chapel, Renison College, The Birth Control Centre: Our trained volunteers provide nonjudgemental, confidential counselling and information on all methods of birth control, planned and unplanned pregnancy, subfertility and V.D. We also have an extesive lending libra and d&referrals to community agencies. Our hours are 1 iJ :30-4:30 Mon-Fri, Eveninas Mon-Wed 7:OQ 1O:OO p.m. in CC 206, ext2306. We adiocate responsible sexuality. The Mug Coffeehouse: 8:30 - 11:30 pm., CC 110. Everyone is welcome. It’s a great place to relax and converse. En’oy refreshments and life music. Sponsored by Water r’oo Christian FellowshiD. Salatul Jumua (Fhday prayer) organized by the Muslim Students’ Association Universitv of Waterloo. CC 135.1:30
uTwshwc at 90 pm. Fed
Bombshelter - 6:30
Video
Holy 102.
“The Keep”-
4:30.
Eucharist: Anglican
9:30 a.m. Village Campus Ministry.
2,, East
Lounge,
Room
HH 280, welcome.
Fed Flicks:
Jewish Students Association 11~30 - 1:30 in CC 110.
Morning College.
see Friday
Prayer
9:00
am.
St.
Bede’s
Chapel,
Renison
Birth Control or Self Control - It’s your choice. For confidential telephone counselling on birth control & sexuality, call 8884096 or 8884086. Sponsored by Health and the Birth Control Centre, Federation of _Services Students.
Theatresports Workshotx: Life of the patty in one easy lesson. Ho charge. HH 180 at 1:00 pm.. -
U.W. PC Club delegate selection for OPCCA convention (March 29.30) in Toronto to follow above meeting with the Minister. Successful Interview Skills: Making the most of your interview, and learning what employers watch for. Needles hall, Rm 1020 at 11:30. Open to all students. Sign-up sheets 1 st floor, Needles Hall.
Morning College.
Mon. March 11
Theatreswrts - live improvised comedv every Saturday in HH 180. ‘Workshops 1 :bO pm, match 8:bO p&. Admission: $1 Feds, $1.50 others. Watch us LlVE on Rogers Cable tonight at 10:00 pm.
b ‘a,
Grebel Blue Room. from Ethiopia will
All about Eve starring Beete Davis and Anne Baxter. Sponsored by the Women’s Commission, Federation of Students. Feds $1, others $2. UW PC Clubn Hon. Walter McLean, Sec. of State (Status of Women and university affairs). Informal question and answer, all invited. Free. 4:00 pm., Grad Club, upstairs.
VOW Eucharist: 11:OO a.m. St. Bede’s Chapel. Anglican Campus Ministry. Chapel Servicer Informal service and discussion. Conrad Cirebel College Chapel. 7:00 p.m. St Paul’s College: Wesley Chapel. Sunday Service: 11 am. _ 12 noon; Holy Communion: first Sunday of every month. Sun&y Evening Fellowship Service: 1O:OO pm. Everyone is welcome.
“Firestarter”
I
Starts
Friday.)
Christian Worship on Campus. lo:30 a.m. sponsored bv Huron Campus Ministry. Everyone Chaplain Graham E. Moriev. .
starring Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas & Powers Boothe. A.L. 116, 8:30
Movie,
(see
ome and et set up at Fed Hall. $1, others 0 2.
Sun. March 10
Fryday Pubs: The A!Xl present Fryday Pubs every Friday from 12 noon until 4 pm, in HH 280. Weekly specials and soft drinks available. Come out and join the fun. Fed Flicks: Red Dawn. Howell, Lea Thompson pm. Feds $1.
Flicks
Feds
Peace Society UW. 1230 pm. Conrad Ray Borbacher who recently returned speak on famine in Africa.
Live
Entertainment
9:00
St.
am.,
in the
Bede’s
Bombshelter.
Chapel
9:00
invites
TbeFrostBite. - I
Successful
Interview
Day concert
living with Cancer Group sessions for patients Adult Recreation Centre, King & Allen Sts. call more info. hints in writing Resume Writin : Helpful resume, Learn w a at employers are looking for. Rm. 1020, at 12:30. Sign-up sheets 1 st floor,
Prayer: Ministry.
9:00 am St. Bede’s Renison College.
in EL
and families. 886-8888 for an effective Needles Hall, Needles Hall.
Chapel.
Holy Eucharist College.
and sermon.
Conrad
Grebel
College
Guitar
(see Monday)
pm.
St.
Bede’s
Chapel,
Prayer
9:00
a.m.
St
Bede’s
Chapel,
every Bring
For more Yukon Box 2710,
aThe
University
Jack recipes Postal Station
of Waterloo
with fine CanadianWhisky.
MORE YUKON JACK RECIPES, ‘I(’ Toronto, Ontario M8Z 5Pl.
write:
Drama
Department
directed by William Chadwick
March March
13 to March 16. and 22 and March 23
presents
Shakespeare’s
it
Learning to Love Lifestyle Evangelism Waterloo Christian
challenging featuring Becky Fellowship. 7:00
Live Entertainment of local musicians. coffees. Sponsored Bombshelter.
at the Bombshelter EveryThursday4:30by the Creative
UW Students by and ppick any questions
for Iife are having up some literature. you might have.
film presentation Pippert. Sponsored p.m. El 2536.
OI b
- featuring a variet 8:30 pm. Special6 Arts Board and th;
a book table set up. Dro We’ll be there to answt
Pre nant and in need of help? There’s someone to turn to Bi rt! tight providers free, confidential counselling. 7 lOpm., St. Jerome’s College, Rm 222. Anglican Radical chosen? Resume
Christianity 7:30 pm. Writing:
CC
Forum: 135.
Homosexuality; Everyone welcome.
(see tuesday)
Chapel
Renison
Nordic Ski Team organizational meeting for next year. CC Rm 1 13, 19:00 hrs. Anyone interested may attend. Call 8860003 Learing to Love challenging Evangelism featuring Becky Waterloo Christian Fellowship.
Reniso,
Gays of WLU coffeehouse for gay men and women is up iI Rm 4-301, Central Teaching Bldg. 8:00 _ lo:30 pm.
Science for Peace presents a lecutre by Prof. Anatol Rapoport, Peace Studies, U. of T: “Peacekeeping schemes and peace-keeping strategies”: EL. Rm. 3516, 12:30 pm.
ian 1i q uors. Concocted
conclude ratify it Cd%
Thurs. at 4:30 pm. a friend.
Pregnant and need help? There is free, confidential counselling provided by Birthright - we can lend an ear, help you with you problems, and answer your questions.
The blacksheepofCanad
solution: Kuburs politic; pm. M&t
Thurs. March 14
r
12:30
duo
Al Health Studies students are invited to participate. and donuts will be available. 4:00 pm. CC 135.
Morning College.
Huron Campus Ministry Fellowship - 4:30 . 7:00 pm. Common Meal: St Paul’s Dining Hall. FellowshipMeeting: Wesley Chapel, St. Paul’s College. All welcome. Graham 6. Morbey, Campus Chaplain. Evening Prayer 4:30 p.m.
Skills:
UW Students for Life meetings CC 135. Everyone Welcome.
Engineering Stage Band free Campus 101 at 12:30 pm. Open to all.
Aguado
Brunch.
Musical in ‘86! If you’re interested in getting involved meeting at 4:00 pm. in CC 110. A project of the Creative ARts Board, Federation of Students.
Morning Campus
featuring the Music Dept.
The Middle East Conflict its History and potential Debate and forum discussion with speakers Atef McMaster economics Prof. and John Rothman, consultant on Mid-east and Soviet Affairs. 7:30 Km 2065. The Health Studies Association will meet to discussion on the Constitution and vote to
Renison
pm.
all to Bagel
concert by CGC
Every Wednesday Juggling Seminar: Bring your OM equipment and join the fun. For further info call Greg or Lc x 4474. 12:30 Blue activity area PAC.
Tue. March 12 Prayer
Wed., March 13
YUKON JACKAmACKam
Free noon Sponsored
film presentation on Lifestyle Pippert. Sponsored by the 12:30 and 4:30 E-l 3518.
Imperint
subscriptions cc 140.
$8.00
Innate
c
specific request for action in his letter, and that he thought the prohibition by Dr. Brzustowski was “severe and unwarranted”. He also said, however, that Mr. MacGillivray was “instrumental in removing decision-making power from Operations Council by shouting down opposition” and that as such he felt “no compuction to respect his (Mr. MacGillivray’s) democratic rights”. Susan Alexanian, another I.S. member, also had a conversation with Mr. Sheridan regarding Mr. MacGillivray, and that while she was disturbed by his outbursts at the meeting “everyone there was being rude and disrespectful”. Ms. Alexanian said that this was understandable in light of the tensions at Integrated Studies over the changes taking place in the program.
by- Mathew Ingram Imprint staff Opposition to administration policy by Integrated Studies (I.S.) student Drew MacGillivray led to Vice-President Academic Tom Brzustowski’s prohibition against him, not his actions at an I.S. Operations Council meeting, according to I.S. student Jim Kafieh. The written complaints sent to Dr. Brzustowski which resulted in the ban against Mr. MacGillivray were to a large extent solicited by acting I.S. co-ordinator *Joe Sheridan, Mr. Kafieh told Imprint, in an attmept to “silence him (Mr. MacGillivray) on a broader level”. In this respect, Mr. Rafieh agrees with several other I.S. students who have sent a letter to Dr. Brzustowski, charging that the action was “an act’ of censorship”.
Individuals targeted
Complaints solicited ? David Sealy, also an I.S. student, and one of the persons who wrote letters of complaint about Mr. MacGillivray, disagreed with Mr. Kafieh on this point. He denied that the action by Dr. Brzustowski was motivated by ideological differences, and said “Drew was trying to destroy ‘Operations Council; he brought it on himself’. Asked why the problem with Mr. MacGil’livray did not go to a separate O.C. meeting in order to decide on a means of censure, before being taken directly to Dr. Brzustowski, Mr. Sealy replied that because of the Senate Review upcoming “we don’t have time for that”. He went on to say that a separate meeting
This man has been kicked
off campus;
could you be next? Photo
would not be of value because a discussion of “might lead to debate”, and the problem “Operations Council couldn’t deal with it because some people agree with him (Mr. Mr. Sealy denied that he was MacGillivray)“. approached. by Co-Ordinator Sheridan and
by Karen
Hunsberger
asked to write the letter of complaint. Another letter writer and I.S. student; John Willis: said he spoke to Mr. Sheridan about Mr. MacGillivray’s actions, and that the CoOrdinator suggested writing a letter of complaint. Mr. Willis said that he made no
Ms. Alexanian also said that she suggested to Mr. Sheridan that Operations Council vote on the appropriate means of censure for Mr. MacGillivray’s actions, but she felt Mr. Sheridan was suggesting “means of dealing with Drew in particular instead of the situation in general”. She said that ‘Mr. Sheridan asked her to -write a letter of complaint, and inquired as to whether he could have it within a couple of hours. She also said that in a conversationwith him in January, Mr. Sheridan told her there were three “troublemakers”in the program he wanted to deal with, one of whom was Mr. MacGillivray. At the time that Imprint went to press, Mr. Sheridan could not be reached for comment.
Let’s celebrate! The beer strike by Gord Durnin Imprint staff
With the air filled with “beer strike” and the panic growing as supplies run out, the Bombshelter has plans to turn the whole affair into a cause for celebration. Forty of the pub’s last ninety-two cases of beer and the last five and a half kegs of draft have been reserved for St. Patrick’s Day consumption. That is the day the beer will run out. “There will be a prize for the last bottle sold. It’s our way of going with style instead of with a whimper,” said Bombshelter manager Harry Warr.
The March 15 events include the Bierdo Brothers from 1 to 5 pm. And of coursethe traditional green beer will be served. Mr. Warr said that if the nonreserved beer runs out before the lSth,,*then no beer will be sold until then. After the 15th, the pub and public will be at the mercy of the strikers, the LCBO, and American suppliers. It will be at least three weeks before American supplies get here and there is no other supplies on the horizon said Mr. Warr. So, if you would enjoy this kind of celebration, circle St. Patrick’s Day on your calendar and be there on the 15th or be dry.
Small on high and big on dry by Stephen Ditner Imprint staff The beer store lockout has left both bars and consumers small on high and big on dry. Fed Hall is no exception. Manager Jeremy. Hunt predicts that his bar would be out of bottled beer by this past Wednesday, but the draft will last about a week. However, Mr. Hunt did not express any fear of the dry spell. “No one else has beer either,” he said. The Liquor Licensing Board of Ontario has graciously
proposed allowing bars to purchase from local breweries, but a spokesman at the Brick Brewery said his firm had been,out of beer for a couple of days. For Fed hall, the announcement came at a bad time. The workers went on strike on what was supposed to have been delivery date. It meant a loss of 300 cases of beer, ordered when the strike seemed imminent. But Mr. Hunt is not worried. “1 guess we’ll serve more liquor,” he said with a smile.
Bombshelter Tuesday promised what is left of the beer.
to show up to help consume ImDrint
photo by Preet Khalsa
‘^
You should not neglect agitation; each of you should - Ferdinand Lasalle (1825-l 864)
make it his task.
.
Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications, Watx3rlo0, a corporation without share capital. Imprint is a member of the Ontario , Community Newspaper Association (OCNA), and a member of Canadian Univarsity Press (CUP). Imprint publishes every second Friday during the Spring tetim .and every Friday during the regular terms. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.” Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, and refuse advertising. Imprint: -_ ISSN 0706-7380
Imprint
Events
March *
. .
An act of tyranny, The subject to arbitrary
who is truly loyal will neither measures. - - Junius
advise
nor submit
It is hard to believe, but it appears to be true: the vicepresident, academic, of the University of Waterloo, Dr. Tom Brzustowski,has acted in a, dictatorial manner. In the middle of February, Dr. Brzustowski unilaterally, arbitrarily, and without consultation with the affected party,’ prohibited a pre-registered student from setting foot on University property for a year, commencing from last February 15, 1985. The vice-president’s injunction was capricious, reflecting poorly on a campus where democracy is at least paid lip-service. His action usurped the common law right of an accused person to appear before his accusers, hear the charges against him and defend himself before a jury of his peers. The charges of “drunk and disorderly conduct” following a February 7 Integrated Studies meeting, brought against the subject of Dr. Brzustowski’s ban, Mr. Drew MacGillivray, an Integrated Studies student, were laid in letters of condemnation, of which at least one was solicited by the coordinator of I.S., Mr. Joe Sheridan,and authored by persons whom the vice-president’s office refused to identify. The charges amount to unsubstantiated hearsay. If Mr. MacGillivray is the threat to studeirt interests that Dr. Brzustowski claims him to be, let the Lice-piesident produce the evidence. According to some witnesses of the /February 7 events, nothing more serious transpired than a heated argument between two men in a hallway. If these are grounds for banning only one of the two men involved from campus, then justice is not blind, but blinded. The honourable vice-president has placed himself in a dishonourable light. Are we to believe that he may sit-as judge and jury on an accused person? Whatever happened to the basic legal concept that “one is innocent until proven guilty”? What happened to due process, trials, even Ethics Committee hearings? Dr. Brzustowski has abrogated his responsibilities as an administrator, and has, himself, acted against students’ interests. Is it in our interests to permit one man to decide by fiat the limits of our rights and privileges as students? Do a we live in a democracy-or a kennel? Dr. Brzustowski’s action, even if the charges against Mr MacGillivray are true (and, by the way, what’s so unususl about “drunk and disorderly conduct” at UW?), was improper and ill-conceived. His action suits a push-button dictatorship, not a world class university. Things have gotten out of hand. First, Security raids the Villages, then the vice-president bars a student without a fair hearing. Is UW a Stalinist state, a place where a man can be kicked off campus on the basis of a letter campaign against him? Does Dr. Brzustowski’s action mean that if any department head fowards letters of condemnation, written by six of his or her students against another student (whom they mutually dislike), to the vice-president, that he will,
noon:
ZOO 5:00
8, 1985
Staff
Meeting
March
11,
pm: pm:
Editorial Editorial
1985 Board
an act of shame after uncritically accepting the vituperative gossip, banish the affected student from campus for a year, and order Security to physically remove one from campus if one has the temerity to show oneself? If it IS true, then commence the witdh-hunts! Let all those who are branded as being “drunk and disorderly”’ be locked up in the Arts Library! Let all those who yell and shout in heated arguments be confined to Fed Hall! The whole affair stinks. It smells of a slander campaign. It reminds us, curiously, of the unsubstantiated charges of intimidation brought against two Integrated Studies resource persons last fall, and dropped when proof was demanded. We suspect that the true reason for the vice-president’s “poiice” action against Mr. MaeGillivray is that the latter has been a persistent critic of the administration’s efforts to destroy the student government of Integrated Studies. In other words, Dr. Brzustowski and I.S. coordinator Sheridan have sought to silence a center of dissent by doing what the Polish police did to Lech Walesa: restricting his freedom of movement. Yet, there is an irony here. Dr. Brzustowski’s action has been counterproductive. He has given I.S. its martyr, its symbol: Drew MacGillivray has been persecuted. Moreover, the vice-president has resurrected the old bogey of who controls the University: the administrators or the students? To put the matter bluntly: Are we here for the University or is the University here for us? Do students really matter or are we here just to pay the rent? Do we really have the freedom to dissent or are we gagged by the threat of banishment? If Dr. Brzustowski wishes to rehabilitate himself in the eyes of the UW community, he should apologize to, and reregister, Mr. MacGillivray. Failing this, a letter of resignation is in order from both the vice-president and the This is the very least that Mr. 1.S. co-ordinator. MacGillivray is owed, after the gross violation of his rights by both the vice-president and the I.S. coordinator. Is the Charter of Rights and Freedoms a mere phantom once one steps upon UW property? Are civil liberties merely to be taught but not respected? George Elliott Clarke
Conrad
Grebel,
thanks!
Last Wednesday, March 6, Conrad Grebel College invited me to speak about Imprint and the relation of the press to society, and of the student press to the university. This is a note to say thanks for having given me the opportunity to discuss everything from “Larry letters” to the use of sic, from philosophy and ideals of the newspaper to their, at times, haphazard application in the paper. The audience was attentive, more than my uprepared statements warranted, and the questions they asked were thought-provoking and challenging.. It was pleasant to engage in the debate following my talk. I wish there had been more time. Thank-you. George
Elliott
Clarke
production manager, 19851 1986 will be held at Imprint CC 140, commencing at 12:OO noon p.m. on Saturday, March 9. All voting staff must attend!
’ (Don’t
miss
the
party
after!)
Is sending food really the solutibn? To the editor: The origin of the Ethiopian pplemic does not seem to appe‘ase the plague in the country, especially when-this has placed Ethiopia at the mercy of international eyes., It is almost ridiculous when one reads: “The famine-stricken Ethiopia is selling food to Britain” (Naiiobi Standard, Feb.-18th, 1985). This paper went on to say that “up to five tonnes of fresh-fruit
and vegetables Adis Ababa.”
are air-freighted each week into London from This is not only embarassing, but it is an
“absolute sca’ndal”, says Geoffrey Dickens, a conservative politician in Britain. Yet it is not surprising at all when we have tc, consider the fact*
that Ethiopia has somehow fo’*‘survive” in the global economic structure. Do not get me wrong here. What however, is surprising, which I had earlier on hinted in my first rele’ase, is the-fact that it was not until October of 1984 that the world was alarmed at the Ethiopian catastrophe. Ironically, this was immediately following the country’s national celebration of the 10th anniversary (12/g/84) of the ousting of H-ai,le Selassie, in
which the Ethiopian government imported “airlifts” of commodities from Europe for the occasi.on. Very funny, for a country
that was already
experiencing
famine!!
The international alarm came after the president of R.R.C (Ethiopian commission for help. and rehabilitation) Dawitt Wolde Giorgls withdrew his accusation (in March] ot the country’s n%gligence to cater for its. people. International newspapers have also asserted that ideological motives more than -anything, were the “stumbling block” with regard to immediate aid to support Ethiopians. affirmed that, when the problem
gradually -perfectly
The Observer of starvation
for instance, in Ethiopia
turned into a plague, Washingtdn and London knew well what was happening, but neither lifted a figure,
[sic) for the s imple reason that it was hoped, in the two capitals, that this would catalyse to overthrow Menghistu (Ethiopian president). This to me is a complicated situation, in ‘Bs far as the international community, willing to help, is concerned. Thus, the question here becomes; is sending food to Ethiopia really the 3 If not, what must the international solution to the problem. (both locally and community do ? For I believe that politics -globally), as is abundantly clear, has more than anything else guided world politicians in their actions.
Fair or not, what about those who do not have a clue as to the difference between “Capitalism” and/or “Marxism“, should they be subjected. to these ideological differences? George Lamony
The politics of myth
-
To the Editor: Quite the delicate
As
the
motor
harvester became Pinky feeding
,
‘of over,
apparent
that
his
prize
under
the
trick
has taken
place in Integrated
Studies. In the minds of certain people, it’s whole system of values has been reversed and its history has been rewritten. In fact, the program, as it was defined by Senate-itself, has been
the
turned
magical
it
sow,
was
rear
blades.
conjured away. VP.. Dr. Bruzustowski seems to concur with this re-writinb of historv and he, along with certain students, has accepted i vision of”Integrated Stidies that is peopled by nihilist ionsters, subversives and tyrants. Now, -as long ai anyone buys this mythical program, Dr. Brzustowski, his certain students. can create chaos in the coordinator-, and
nrogram. tear dow n its structure limb by limb, banish the voices of riason and still be regarded as Christian crusaders who are 1
A different
light \
by Helen Highwater (a pseudonym) Homosexuals are often referred to as the “ipvisjble minor@“; within this group is yet another invisible group. Lesbians are a
minority within the Gay Community just as women are a minority in the mainstream society. Our concerns do not get the same media attention as the concerns of our gay brothers. For example, news stories abdut ADS, washroom raids, and bath house raids frequently appear in the popular press. Films such as “La Cage aux Folles”, ‘Victor/Victoria”, ” Making Love”, and “Consenting Adults” are all fairly well known and accepted as representative of Gay lifestyles. But neither the news stories nor the films give the reader/viewer
any insight into the lives of Lesbians.
In general, Lesbian lifestyles are not particularly flamboyant; actually, we’re. no,~~~~~~~..~onoga~~.~~~~-~~~~~~.~lice don’t plant $‘...:c..;;ljr, ,. T.V. carneras.J:~.~~~~~~~~~~r~~~~~~:‘~~~~ians - they'd .Y._.. .,.... :.+ ::..<...:.:: :._...< be wasting.;~~~~~~~’ ~~~~~~~~~~~.&j, that ~&f&~g,don’t have sex. We a@&)%ked to accep&‘&&$.&’ status in &&@& express .,;.::’ :..,.. ,,:.. ... our sexu&g~ :I.;;&q&? ‘:,,. ‘ii ~<$&:,~:: ‘Q,;,.:::, 2,. .:. c:y... ...,:. ,.:.. ;;; +.y.:.. ; ,. x:< r.z.;?::;$ ..:‘i.?.: .$<> .i...r. . ‘.:..‘:, :;.’ ‘:“‘:‘. i :.. ;:::y. ,.:::, ..T...., .<.>:g: ‘.~&;“~;~~~~ ..t”... ::,y+.. ..::y_ The @#nxexual lifes~~~~~vol~~~~more than jusf&&ng sex, and noQ# heterosexira~:~~~~~~~~~are the samc&$&y vary accordi@@&. class, ethnici~~~~,~~j affiliation. A&&& when the main@&&g culture defifians and Le,&jj&fculture in terms of ~~~~~~~~~,~e imp~;ilt~~~~sump~~~~~~~t our lives rev&e entir~~~~~~~~~~~ ,~~~~~~:a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:: :x>...:..;i’~ ...n r’..??~ .+z ~~:;~~~.~:~,~,:~..~..~. Many Lesbia~~~~~~~~~.struc~~~~~~~~~*e Same way as heterosexual
famil@@$ in monogamo&~&uples (often witi .>. :I.;:.: :;,, andsiblings. children), ho in&&&@&pa&s, “in&~~
These Lesbian&$#$en have much ‘&$er heterosexual fam~~~$&@j~is lower inco~$&yel
incomes than is a fun&ion of
gender, not sex+&$&$8.&fjon. On a~&+&~~~~~men earn less .pp:.:,T ..::f..:,... :...+ ... .... tha”n men do;~~.~:~~~~~,~ Lesbian...~:.@$@J& :mrn less than ...<:;.: :.: ::,:. heterosexual or ga$$@#le couples. .:‘.,.. :., .2 . :.y.:. ,_. .:.i :f...:..;.!,;.‘c.:.. Since most Lesbians live w&out the fi&&ial advantage of a male wage earner, we are more often adverse@ affected by the economic aspects of se&m than heterosexual women. We don’t have the economic advantages that come with
putup
having adult males in our households, but we don’t have to with the sexism and the male power ‘struggles at home. Many Lesbians, like me, are actively involved in the feminist
movement and/or the gay liberation movement; however, we encounter homophobia in feministsand chauvinism in gaymen. There are also many Lesbians who do not see either their
gender
or sexual orientation as political. Lesbian lifestyles involve much more than sex and politics. Our culture also includes music, art, literature, bars, picnics, gances, religion, and friendships. We are whole people, not just sexual deviants”, Editors note: Zeke Gerrard will return next week.
fighting to save I.S. fro6 fhe voices of darkness. In reality though, the story of Integrated Studies is not nearly so romantic. There’s a historv of manv very excellent, and some verv questionable degrees, aAd.the concern of students and staff ovei Patchwork and susuect administrative decisions. And of’a conservative “few there’; the historv ooliticallv individuals” who w&ked to maintain an& defend the structures
of Integrated individuals.
The Doubly Invisible Minority
Studies
from
certain
self-serving
groups
and
Unfortunately for our crusgders (and luckily for the rest of us) the real history of Integrated Studies is recorded in the minutes, on tapes, and in the minds of those individuals who were there. But one of the politic;-1 functions of mythology is that it allows -our crusaders to banish those who were there along with the contextual details they would bring to a fair and just review 01 the Integrated Studies program. But there is too much documentation, and too many people r’emember. Those of us who have studied the program know exactly where it is not defensible. We also know on whose shoulders the responsibility rests. All of this will he made clear to the Senate
Review Committee. We are indefensible to precisely the point where self-interested, arbitrary actions have undermined our structures. Mt expulsion, banishment . . . whatever you choose to call it, is-simply another case.in point. , Drew MfacGiliivray Integrated Studies
What are we guiltyi. ,of? To the editor: When I give to charity, I do it because I believe there is good reason to. Whq the government spends money on charity, it.is forcing me, and every other taxpa,yer to support charity. The question is: Do we as citizens have a duty to heed the/need of third world nations? What is it that we’re guilty of so that we owe reparations ? I don’t think we do. The biggest reason for hunger in the third world is ultimately overpopulation. The reason so many third world parents have so many children is that the more they have, the more likely some of them will survive to adulthood and support their parents. The key is that they are expecting some of their children to die. If most parents have this attitude, it is necessarily a self-fulfilling prophecy of starvation. This attitude will not end voluntarily in an-agricultural society. Short-run aid seems only to perpetuate and multiply the problem of third world poverty. The only tiay these countries will become richer is through trade. We must eliminate trade barriers between our country and third world nations. If we did this, the benefits to both traders would be great. We as Canadian
consumers
discover
much
greater
Soapbox is a feature intended as a forum for individual Imprint staff members to express their opinions.
bu ing power;
a great
multitude of manufactured goods woul B suddenly be cheap. Canadian capital would be invested in viable Canadian industries, (sic) not the born losers that depend upon evrtr increasing trade tarriffs (sic) to be profitablb; andchoosewouldbe winners, and deprive consumers of value in the process. Today, Canada spends tax money on third world nations regardless of merit; the only criteria is need. This process supports corrupt and inept governments. Canadian tax money supports a Marxist government that spends forty percent of its gross national product on the military. That country is Ethiopia. A reduction of trade tarriffs’jsic) on the other hand, would only benefit stable, competent governments. Tim Moggridge 3rd Year Physics ^
True Gay Liberation by Doug Thompson
Zeke. it would take a whole column to even begin to addres$ the theological questions which you raised last ‘week, maybe next time. But it would miss the point, so I’ll set the interpretive wrangle aside. The point is that I have to admire your honesty and willingness fo’i’ seif-disclosure. I give you this, you’re a braver man than I. When I’m really honest about it, I admit that I spent alot of years corn bing scripture and popular liberal commentaries for a justification of heterosexual fornicat ion, just as you have for homosexual fornication, and bro ther. the issues are not much different. 1 Touch& Sir, you’re a braver man than I. But my issue was dear to my heart, as yours is dear to you. Most of those who said it was wrong were clearly and obviously hypocrites. But then I began to get to know God in a personal way, I began to read those same scriptures differently, and my eyes were opened to a deeper meaning. I had looked at all the bans on fornication and somehow managed to excuse myself from their application, much as you have done with the proscriptions on homosexuality. But that really misses the point. The Bible is overflowing with positive, enthusiastic and encouraging advocacy of sexuality within a relationship of love and life-long committment between a man and a woman. And I began to meet people whose lives bad been richly and deeply blessed by such -marriages. Faith began to grow in my heart that God intended that kind of relationship for me, and every person, as soon as I stopped getting in his way by insisting on my way. Many folks, both within and without the church, describe homosexuality as inborn and incurable. Well, I might believe that too if I hadn’t seen several suffering homosexuals liberated from the tyranny of that bondage by God’s grace through concerted prayer. The Spirit that raised Jesus from the grave is powerful enough to liber *ate your sexuality too. I believe because I have seen. “Blessed are they who have not seen and yet believe.” John 20:29. As for those who condemn y,ou and accuse you of sin, I can only suggest they bear in mind Jesus’ words “Let he who is guiltless cast the first stone (John*8,:7) ...as you judge others, so shall you be judged.” Mat. 7:2. But you must forgive those who persecute you even as Jesus forgave, those who executed him. “If you do not forgive men, your Father in heaven will not forgive your transgressions.” Mat. 6:15. My faith comes from having seen the liberation and I would be remiss not to extend an offer to share with you, and anyone. else with a similar problem, that experience and introduce you to the people through whom those cures were effected.
An aesthetic protest by Chris Haslett -Scrry, didn’t mean to upset your bucket. -It isn’t my life’s work. -No? What is’! -Mopping floors, generally. B.ut you will have noticed that the overall achievement, while having identical but smaller components, exists independently nevertheless. -That’s a pretty high-minded explanation, although it does have the same implication. -Don’t blame me. I get it all from them. (He points to a room behind him; various sounds have been percolating constantly from within.) -WOW, what a commotion! What are they doing in there? -Listen, mat, I didn’t go to Cambridge just so I could waste my time explaining it to you. Haven’t you ever searched for a sun? -1 know what you mean: It’s personal, like. -Ach, you’re crazy. When voh’re onto. something good
you pursue about thirty
it. Listen to this: “Wanted - male, bearded: three - last seen on a hill two thousand years --I
ago”. It’s too good to keep to yourself. You argue about it not just with others of the same clothes, but with I. scientists, book-writers. -Anything else? -If you think this is bad, you ought to see-it when thky’re all from the same group. -Now that you mention it, there seems to be a lot of it going on here. Is this what passes for debate? Alright, don’t answer then. -Ah, but Cambridge. . . -Can’t you think of anything in particular? -It’s been a while, my friend. It was real informative stuff. -And here? -You can watch.videos of children starving. Or you can see how many topics relate back to nuclear disarmament, relevant or not. -Look - there goes professor Meindert with his head in ~ his hands. A rather poignant appeal for the union of culture and science, don’t you think? :Fantastic idea. No one should sign their poem withoutfirst putting in a good word for Newton, Faraday, Bronowaki. ..
Imprlnt,
NC point: He just misses hii sister To the editor: My sister once
chased me around the dining room table, carving knife in hand, yelling at me, “Come back here, you bastard, I want to kill you !” However this was fairly normal behaviour on her part so I wasn’t alarmed. Also, I’d just finished flushing her favourite teddy bear down the toilet so she had a good reason to be angry with me. Why did I delight in bothering my sister? Well, she’s two years older than I am and until I grew big enough to fend for myself, Karin bossed me around interminaly! I couldn’t scratch my leg without her slapping my hand or telling me to, “sit still and behave”. And if I didn’t obey her she wasn’t above enforcing discipline with alfew good shots to the head (my head). What’s more, my parents rarely intervened. If Karin spent all her time watching me like a hawk, it kept us both out of their hair. Like the practical fellow I am, I resigned myself to this treatment...until I grew big enough to fight back (approx 8 yrs. old). At that time not only did I stop obeying Karin but I started to get my own back. Karin wsa about to pay for the 7 years of
misery she had inflicted on me (she didn’t bother me my first ; year). It was great! Whenever I was bored all I had to do to liven up my day was to go get Karin “fightin’ mad” and the chase would be on! She’s grab whatever weapon was handy and come after me. Of course, there was an element of danger to this as Karin occasionally caught me. But where would the fun, the drama, the. excitement be, without that element of danger? Eventually, as all good things must, my Karin-baiting came to an end. She went away to boarding school at the age of 14. It’s a pity that she had to leave at that age. I could have had a field day ruining her first romances. So what’s the point of this letter? There is none, except that I haven’t seen my sister since she moved to B.C. 3 years ago. I’ve just been reminiscing about her. You know what? I think I miss her. David Keeley 4B_Chem Eng.
On why’ homosexuals,!never I fully Iintegrate into society To the editor: Having read Zeke’s column of 22/02/85 (something which I don’t do on a regular basis), I find it necessary to respond to the statements Zeke made. Before my rebuttal, let me state some facts. The vast majority of humanity is heterosexual. Every society has a set of standards which it considers normal. Conformity to some standards, is expected of everyone who is part of societ . Now, I will relate these Pacts to Zeke’s . column. Zeke specifically argued that homosexuals have the right to equality with heterosexuals in the Armed
CAMS:
Forces. As is with all. of humanity, the overwhelming majority of soldiers are heterosexual. The armed forces is quite similar to a family with respect to interaction between personnel. As such, there is genuine affection expressed among the individuals. It does not require much imagination to discover the problem with having homosexuals in such an- environment. No heterosexual would be willing to show affection towards a homosexual, nor anot her heterosexual, because of the sexual overtones. This would entail the breakdown of the military organization.
I can not fullv treat this subject in such a”short letter. Obviously, homosexuals do not meet the standards of our society. This is made clear, to those who might argue otherwise, by the fact that most homosexuals try to hide their identity from the rest of us. 0 Consider Zeke as an example. Zeke and other’ homosexuals fear the scorn of the majority of society - not a minority. Now, I would like to point out the problem with equality for homosexuals in the #greater context of our society. Zeke and all homosexuals are abnormal:
A petty slanderous attack
To the editor: I am writing to respond to the “Bozos and Clones” letter by Charles McRobert. I am ha py this term with the de & ate over music issues appearing in letters from students. Debate is a healthy endeavour and the constructive criticism offered may help motivate decisions. (i.e. Fed Hall, Bombshelter) However, McRobert’s letter is not an
example of this. Rather, it is a petty, slanderous attack on two people who were expfessing an honest opinion. Dot Hig&‘s response to the Chan and Bohnsact letter was intelligent, logical and well written. McRobert’s was not. The tone of his letter reflects resentment at the invasion of a sacred temple. Tell me that I am narrowminded or “afraid of the
Its History
and
Potential
Our society does not permit full equality to 5 certifiably insane people because they are not normal. I do not mean same that the to imply restrictions should apply to homosexua!s. Yet, homosexuals can never fully integrate into society because they oti not conform to a basic standard in society So no (heterosexuality). homosexual can expect, nor de,serves, anything approaching full equality or acceptance. K.J. Zulan ZB Math
on ,two
unfamiliar” when I swtich off CKMS. My musical tastes run the full range of groups including Husker Du, the Redskins, Jason and the Scorchers, George ‘I’horogood, Cabaret Voltaire and Throbbing Gristle. So tell me I am homogenized when I switch off Xcessive Rancidity or Familiar Stench. It’s just bad industrial music and becomes very tiring to listen
people
to. I switch off other DJ’s because I don’t want to listen to Rush’s “Fly by Night” with an accompanying biography. Is this the “unfamiliar” that McRobert is referring to? Chan and Bohnsact were only lending their opinion in their letter, which Dot Hight addressed in his response. David
Downer
Friday,
March
8, 1985-
Zeke .freedom of expressio To the editor:
Mr. Raffery’s letter of Feb. 22nd deserves, in fact, demands, reply. Not only does he illustrate the same closemindedness th, he condemns in people such as Ms. Fletcher (with which I who heartedly agree), but he also shows a lack of understanding I both homosexuality and what seems to me to be the editori policy of the Imprint. With regards to homosexuality: Your fear that some student who is “confused, frustrated, ar unable to meet girls” will be seduced by a gay man is total unfounded. Unless of course this person already hi homosexual tendencies. Have you ever thought that your frier may be confused because he is trying to come to grips with h gay reality and the straight illusion that you and society ha\ imposed on him since birth. Zeke’s column\may even help yoi friend by showing him that he’s not some “freak” but that homosexual lifestyle, for some, is one that is natural and can 1 enjoyed. With regards to the Imprint: It is my understanding that the editorial policy of this paper to allow an open forum for all aspects of university life. Whe the Imprint discontinues this policy, I hope it will meet the sari fate as its predecessor the Chevron (thank you to the engineers 1And Mr. Raftery, as homosexual men and women definite1 exist on this campus, this group has every right to have-its vieM and concerns voiced in the campus newspaper. Finally, Mr. Raffery, you ask which is more dangerous: Zeke column or the Enginews. If you insist on looking for a danger I society, I’m afraid you’ll have to look to the Enginews. For,whij I see nothing innately wrong with homosexuality, I cannot SC any good at all in sexism and prejudice, even when presented i the “brilliant satirical wit of the professionally produce Enginews”. Alex Berry 4B History
Gay people are human too! To the editor: I am writing
to show my support for Zeke Gerrard and hi Finally, a voice out of the darkness. Because Zek seems to stand alone in public, he is the perfect targel fo ignorant bigots with their homophobic ranting and raving. What Zeke is doing is a positive step toward enlightening th public t,hg,tg3y people are human too. Probably the single most important factor is our invisibility Since we cannot be pinpointed as a “visible” group, people tent to see us as “outside” society, and so can continue to believ incredible lies and prejudices. Whereas a black person, fo instance, can visibly integrate into the whole majority, and hav, his/her humanity recognized, gay people continue to movl invisibly and only be recognized/respected as gay people b: those few they feel safe in revealing their sexuality to. v I see our main goal as basically to have a society recognize tha being gay in another perfectly acceptable alternative to th mainstream society. It’s time everybody took a more human-positive outlook hate never leads in a positive ,lirection. SO more power to y01 Zeke. Lisa Simkins. 3rd yr. Man-Environment
column.
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;Poor, poor Ernst Zundel by Stephen Ditner After nine hours of deliberation, a jury of his peers found Ernst Zundel guilty of “causing harm to the racial and social harmony” of his country. Mr. Zundel is the author and publisher of “Did Six Million Really Die.“, a booklet reflecting Mr. Zundel’s belief that the systematic slaughter of six million Jews did not, in fact, take place. Mr. Zundel left the courtroom surrounded by police, a balding man in a shiny plastic hardhat and a cravat. Before he got into his van, he promised Canadians that he would return to carry on his struggle. Silencing men like Ernst Zundel is a touchy proposition in a country that embraces a constitution steeped in civil liberties. Mr. Zundel’s freedom of speech and press has given rise to an issue that has long plagued democracies everywhere: when do the rights of one individual eclipse another’s? Freedom has always protected men like Mr. Zundel. It presents each of us with avenues of both good and evil, and invites us to choose. A friend of mine shrugs. It is not his problem. He did not see it, he is not rewish. It is a response produced by 20 years in a modern democracy. It is everyone’s problem. Five of the 11 million victims of the Holocaust were not Jewish, but criminals, and homosexuals, and mental patients, and anyone else who did not fit in Hitler’s thousand year fantasy, Canadians died opposing hate like Mr. Zundel’s. They fought men who wasted human lives for their politics, awarded obedience with the right to live, and met resistence with iron. It is everyone’s responsibility to see that it does not happen again. There is growing support for a proppsal to deport Ernst Zundel to his native West Germany. Not surprisingly, the West Germans are not particularly receptive. In 1982, Mr. Zundel was refused a passport for referring to the government there as Quislings and toads. Free speech has gotten Mr. Zundel in trouble in more than one democracy. . The Globe & Mail reported that Mr. Zundel suggested South Africa as an alternative. It is a fitting choice, in many ways. It is a country run by petty white men with racist sentiments. Recently, to their credit, the black majority has begun to resist the government’s measures to retain the status quo. r As a result, we may see Ernst Zundel on posters and coins, the further of one more stinking torture republic. More likely, we will see Mr. Zundel on the end of a rope, placed there by people who believe the surest way to ensure peace and freedom is to remove any threat forever. At the very least, Mr. Zundel should be shut up inside a small room for a while, where he can contemplate without distraction the freedom he so obviously does not value.
The poor see no victory bv Paul Done “She won. Margaret Thatcher won. How easy it is to . predict what comes next: the gleeful gloat of her and her supporters, “Conservatism works! Conservatism ’ works!“. Meanwhile, four million unemployed Britons ‘face as bleak a future as ever. 20,000 miners and their families prepare to be laid off. The economy worsens. The poor see no victory. But what of Mrs. Thatcher? She has her victory but is it not a pyrrhic victory of immense proportions? Labour relations have been dealt an incalculable blow. She has succeeded in alienating the entire British Labour movement in one fell swoop. The lost production of coal is worth billions and billions. The public’s view of the police has worsened due to their rampant brutality. Finally, she will have alienated anyone who was harassed during the strike: travellers unlucky enough to be stopped by the police; young people who had the gall to travel on mass transport or anyone who found themselves angered by the oppressive, hamfisted tactics used by the British police. Victory is yours, Margaret, _. but how high the cost?
to get them mad
ro the editor: Chris Gordon doesn’t seem to believe in freedom of speech. The “libellous and untrue” statements that I made in my letter to the Imprint all came from a television show called Nightline...hardly a credible source (on par with other fiction depicted on W5 and 7’he National). Anyone who would so valiantly defend these homosexuals must be one, or at least have the same kind of warped mind. The classic line in Gordon’s letter “I have never met a man who is gay lbecause he can’t meet women” should be written as “a person who is gay...“. Real men are not gay. Real men are ‘m&n (indicating some semblance to masculinity). Homos are gay (indicating that they are sissies). Chris Gordon glaims that only 68% of Canadian AIDS victims are “gay men”. The remaining 32% must have either caught it from a “fzav uerson”, or are liars. Last wiek,‘my pal,.Zeke, did an excellent job$ointing out that homosexuality is not accepted from a religious point of view. I much prefer looking at these kinds of things scientifically. Men and women were designed so as to derive physical pleasure from . having heterosexual intercourse. Since he seems so knowledgeable on the subject of male homosexuals, I wonder if Mr. Gordon can tell me what pleasures can be derived from having one’s anus invaded. t Some personal advice to-Chrissy: watch a little more Clint Eastwood and a little less of Mr. Rogers. Emmet Raftery 3A EE P.S. I did not write this because I am offended by Zeke’s column, or because I think it will change anyone’s opinion about homos...I just wrote this to get them mad.
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See you in the funny papers To the editor: I am getting kwite sic of the sik “sic” controversee. It wood bee auite interesting too see witch facultees most iliterite. Probab;ke the facultees that bvnass the english profishen$ egsam. Anvone who rinhts a lettur to the” editur of &print shows his/her incompitence comnletelv when imable to even spell.” It make me very sic. Some of thees peeple are ‘graduating into the work world. Quite an im reshun we must make on emp Poyers with some University of Waterloo coop students and grads.
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But seriously folks, let’s try a little harder out there. There Use are alternatives too. smaller words, like me. People outside of the student body also read this paper ii. prospective emplo ers) an 6 if we can fool them !I y spelling we words proper1 , perhaps will fool them r ong enough to gain employment. If there are. comments out there, F;,Yase have your Webster and Thesaurus by your side as you lash out with your pen. See you in the funny papers. _ Ian Lovsin Sci
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“We hired a Waterloo student? Be certain his high school graduate
Great selection
A vioIent and abusive attack
Hello
resuli could be anger alld pain. I cannot believe that a r Christian could have writien such a “poem”. There is no reconciliation there, no attempt to love those who disagree with us; only persecution and intolerance. No good has been done by its printing, and its tone damages the whole ideal of understanding, reconciliation, and tolerance that lies at the heart of the peace movement. Gord owes, not only Judy, but peace lovers everywhere, a ,,p;kt; apology. Gord, happened to your humanity”? Kevin Jardine
To the editor: Concerning the “poem”, “To udy With Love”, published in I ast week’s Prague Spring: I cannot believe that a pacifist sllch as Gord Durnin could hdve written such a violent aud abusive attack. The tone of the work is in direct contradiction to the freedom and peace the work purports to defend. There is no rational critique of Judy’s point of view. Judy cannot defend herself against words such as “bitch” or “bastard”, for they are words without meaning, written in hatred, whose only .
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Done..black about blacks? To claim that Malcolm X in any way resembles Adolph Hitler testifies to Mr. Saxon’s ignorance. I would strongly recommend that Mr. Saxon spend more of his time reading the history of Black American people rat-her than demonstrating his clear ignorance of the subject in the Imprint. David Sealy I.S.
To the editor: I would like to adress [sic) my comment to Antony Saxon commentary re: Paul Done’s “Malcolm X Rememarticle: bered”. Mr. Saxon clearly lacks a historical #nderstanding of the History of Black American people and the role Malcolm x played in it.
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Our typesetter, Phil Pyett deals out ’I the cards, during the carnival he1 March 1st to the 3rd. Although the players may have fared well, the carnival did not due to the bad Susan Park 2A Applied
in the Foreign
A specialized training course offering expert advice on the Foreign Service examination and intervie-wsis being presented at the University of Waterloo on Saturday, March 9. To improve the chances of candidates seeking a career in Canada’s diplomatic service, Barry Yeates, a former Foreign Service officer, is conducting a preparatory seminar from I:00 to 5:30 p.m. in the University’s Modern Languages Building, Room 117. The seminar will develop canclidates skills and confidence and provide them with strategies and guidance to improve their performance on the exam and in the interviews. The sessionreviews test questions ‘and techniques, gives tips on preparation and personal presentation, explains the work of Foreign Service officers in Canada and on post, and outlines the role
Big Sisters Bus Push time again It is time once again for the University of Waterloo Engineers Bus Push to raise funds for the Big Sisters Association of Kitchener-Waterloo. The goal for this year is to raise $7500.00 to contribute to their operating budget for the coming year. The big Sisters Association have allotted 5 to 6 percent of their $113000.00 1985 budget for funds raised by the Bus Push this year. Last year the Bus Push raised $5222.76 and the year before we raised approximately $7300.00. The Bus Push will be open to the whole campus. All students of the University will be asked to help the Engineers in their effort to reach or surpass the mark of $7300.00 raised two years ago. Pledge sheets will be available at the Engineering Society office for all interested :ople to pick up.
International
Waterloo, Ont...A celebration of the 75th Anniversary of International Women’s Day will feature a parade on Saturday, March 9, leaving Kitchener Collegiate Institute at 2:00 p.m., and an Information and Events Fair on Sunday, March 10 at the Kitchener Downtown Women’s Y from I:00 to 5:00 p.m. where over 30 community groups will share information and join in workshops and discussions. “Sunday, March 10 will be a very busy day,” says Rebecca Rowlandson, a member of the planning committee. “Booths will be set up in the YWCA gym on Frederick Street for over 30 groups representing social service agencies, educational institutions, self-help groups, health, employment and labour and groups with’a specific focus on women”.
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The parade, to be held on Saturday, March 9, will begin at KC1 at 2:00 p.m., proceed down King Street, and end at downtown Kitchener, where Nellie Speaker’s Corner, M&lung, a Canadian historical figure, will make an appearance. As an author and champion of women’s rights, Nellie M&lung sought admission of women into parliament and sat as a member of Alberta’s legislature 192 l-26. The information sharing day has a much broader scope this year and Becky Kane, the project coordinator, thinks that the day will give “maximum access for women to the services and information offered within the community, as well as give women a chance to network with a large range of community groups, up-date and exchange new information*‘.
Student Special No. 3 Taco Happy AHour! Monday
Mark Walker Grade 13 student at WC1 “Finding a good job, making lots of money and settling down somewhere nice.”
The date for the Bus Push will be Saturday, March 9, 1985. The bus will leave the University from the \E 1 cul-de-sac at approximately lo:30 a.m. and will proceed down University avenue to King Street and then up King Street to the Kitchener Market Square. In all,it will be a trip of 6.5 kilometers along which engineers, and all other interested students, dignitaries and professors will pull -nush a Kitchener Transit bus. If you would like to obtain any more information, please contact either Doug, Crichton, Laurie Lawson or Michael Hagley at the Engineering Society Office, phone 885-1211 x2323 or x 2577. Engineering Society “B” University of Waterloo
Women’s Day, activities
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and organization of the Department of External Affairs. Mr. Yeates teaches each 411hour session himself, combining his External Affairs background in Canada and abroad with his experience counselling students about the Foreign Service during his years as a university administrator. The cost of the Mr. Yeates will be seminar is $80 for the half-day session. available for pre-registration consultation on Friday, March 8, at the University of Guelph, Room 274 in two locations: University Centre, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; and at the University of Waterloo, Room 1020 Needles Hall, from I:30 to 5:00 p.m. For further information about the seminars, please call Barry Yeates, Foreign Service Examination and Career Counselling Inc., at (613) 232-3497.
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Panel speaks on housing Matthew Ingram Imprint staff
-
In an attempt to increase student awareness about housing issues, and resources available to deal with housing problems, the Federation Housing Committee in conjunction with Waterloo Public Interest Research Group (WPIRG) - presented a panel discussion in the Campus Centre on Wednesday, March 7th. ’ Taking part in the discussion were Ray Owens, a member of the Residential Tenancy Commission; Ron Eydt, warden of Residences for the University; Beth Nadon, of the Off-Campus Housing Office; Diana Clark, from the Legal Aid Clinic; Dean Nadon, U W’s ombudsman; Martine Blanchette, of the Legal Resource Office; and Jeff Wilson, outgoing vice-President, operations and finance. Several of the speakers are also involved with the Federation Housing Committee. Darlene Langlois, chairperson of the Housing Committee, introduced the members of the panel, and spoke briefly about the need for awareness concerning avenues for student complaints with regard to housing problems. She also mentioned the Kitchener- Waterloo Tenant S Guide. a compendium of information published by WPIRG and compiled by Ms. Langlois for student use. The first speaker, Mr. Owens, described the function of the Residential Tenancy Commission as being to deal with the Residential Tenancies Act and the LandlordTenant Act, and possible infractions thereof. He also said that a student may apply to the commission should he or she feel that his or her landlord is charging more than the allowable six percent rent increase. Dr. Eydt, responsible for the Villages, Minota Hagey, and Married Students residences, focused on the limitations in offcampus housing. He said that, between the residences and the church colleges, the University takes care of only 5.0% of first-year students, and the rest are left to find the best housing they can off-campus, though it might amount to little more than a bed. Beth Nadon, of the Off-Campus Hosing Office, spoke about the facilities available to make the best of this situation, referring to the in- and out-of-town accomodation listings provided by the Office. Copies of the in-town list are available at the Turnkey Desk in the Campus Centre when the office is not open, and a list of available housing in Toronto, Ottawa, and several other major cities is also provided. Diana Clark of the Legal Aid Clinic said
Fe
that the organization exists to provide advice and information on a variety of legal issues, but spends a great deal of time and energy dealing with housing problems. Some of these problems concern illegal rent hikes, prorated rent attempts, and roommate difficulties. The clinic is able to give advice as well as to assist in the organization of tenant associations, and to help with legal action. Dean Nadon, UW’s ombudsman, said that his office advises students as to their rights and obligations, investigates grievances, and makes recommendations. Mr. Nadon also mentioned that he has set up an On-Campus Mediation Service complete with 11 trained volunteers, to deal with problems in advance of it being necessary to go to Small Claims Court. Martine Blanchette, from the Legal Resource Office, said that the para-legal organization (funded by the Federation) provides advice and referral, as well as literature - including copies of the LandlordTenant Act for 75 cents. They are also attempting to set up a ‘lease bank’, a compilation of past leases designed to monitor rent changes and assess infractions of agreements, and Ms. Blanchette stressed that it is important for students to contribute copies of their leases to aid in this effort. The final speaker, Jeff Wilson, focused primarily on the on-campus aspect of the housing issue. He said that the last time oncampus accomodations were constructed was in 197 1, when Married Students Residence was built, and tnat the vacancy rate at that time was 4.5%. Now, Mr. Wilson said, the vacancy rate is a meagre .6%. Wilson said he had investigated other universities last summer as to possible solutions to the problem, and had been very impressed with the townhouses built at the Erindale Campus of the University of Toronto. Mr. Wilson said he went on to draw up a proposal for such a project at UW and presented it to President Wright and Chairman of the Board of Governors Trevor Eaton several weeks ago, where he said it received a favourable reception. He stated that he felt the problem was close to resolution, and that he was very optimistic about the results. During the short question period following; the panel, Dr. Eydt was asked about the possibility of townhouses such as the ones possibility of townhouses such as the ones North Campus, to which Dr. Eydt replied that he personally was in favour of such a move. Mr. Wilson went on to say that he had met with Plant Operations personnel just recently -to discuss possible sites for such a facility, and that they had agreed on the North Campus area as the most appropriate.
Gra Photos You Get: 1-11x14
Ad Hoc sponsor relief
by Gord Durnin Imprint staff Concern for famine relief in Africa has not left campus since the week of February 1822. That week, the Feds and an Ad Hoc committee sponsored relief related events in the campus centre. Last Saturday, March 2, the Peace Society of UW finished a community service day to further the cause.
Kevin Ranney, the chairperson of the Peace Society, felt the day provided students who did not have the needed financial resources. “with an opportunity to respond to the need of lairnrne stricken peoples in the Horn of Africa”. I he idea was to not only collect money through sponsorship, but to also give volunteer help to, and raise awareness of,
community services. “That’s why we chose to work at the House of Friendship and Global Community Centre instead of having a bowl-a-thon or a dance-a-thon.” says Mr. Ranney. raised, The money approximately $1,000, will go to the African Relief Committee, a campus group formed to handle money donated by students.
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Two volunteers wrapped the stinking, old man in chains and locks until he resembled a cocoon. Before he even flinched, he yelled at the top of his voice that he didn’t give free shows, and that if people didn’t give him money, he was going to stand there until he starved to death. That wouldn’t be fun for anyone. Then his equally mephitic old friend passed the hat unW both were satisfied. The pseudo-Houdini then escaped with surprising agility, and I said to myself: “Hey, this guy’s good”. The next part of the show drew quite a few “Oh la la’s”. The beggar prepared a bed of glass while his accomplice picked out four of the heavier members of the audience. I was one. I said to myself, “Oh no.” As he laid his bare back on the shards, we were instructed to all stand on his chest, simultaneously. After five seconds, we got off and he made a few comments about our dirty shoes. Then he singled me out, and while putting the side of his head on the glass, he told me to stand on it. As I placed both my feet on his ear and cheek, I felt the glass break underneath... The last part of the show was the crowd pleaser. Everyone loves a good firebreather. Before going on, our performer looked through his pot and found a five centime piece (worth about seven-tenths of a penny). That annOyed him so much that he decided to give us the shorter version of his show (thereby discrediting the “beggars can’t be choosers” adage). He took a mouthful of ,pure alcohol and after reassuring himself that he wouldn’t be facing the wind, he held a torch next to his mouth and spat the alcohol out. The result was a ten-foot ball of fire which heated the audience quite nicely. Firebreathers are a tradition in Paris. The glorified street beggars are devoted to their jobs. They perform regularly in heavily toured areas like the Georges Pompidou Center or StrDenis Street.
Musicians
can
be hec
y carlos
Panlcsep
Montmartre
When you go to Rxris
On one of Paris’s only “peaks” is the “Sacre Coeur” cathedral; and next to that is Montmartre, the artists’ haven. The cobblestone streets weave through cafes, restaurants, theatres and bourgeois homes. At the center, a daily congregation of artists provide the ambience for thousands of tourists who stroll by.
When you go to Paris, get on the train and transport 1ursel.f to the Chatelet-Les-Halles stop. From there ou’ll walk into “Les Halles”, a modern shopping lmplex which will be full of tourists and Parisiens. ook for a “librairie” and pick up a Pariscope for two ants, then head outside, where the real fun is. The escalator emerges onto the street in an area ominated by the younger generation. New wave fashion ; everywhere and creative expression is encouraged. A uy on the left will be selling UIdiot, a Parisien, political ztire newspaper, and on the right, break dancers will be oing their stuf%. As Y~~~YO~~throught.he pedestrian streets, ‘ou’U decide to grab a seat at an outdoor cafe. Remember nat a coffee in Paris is similar to what we know as zpresso”. It’s two ounces of good, strong coffee that% .eep you going for hours. As you listen to a guy strumming some Crosby, Stills nd Nash, or some Beatles, leaf through your Pariscope. The Pariscope is a booklet which lists all the estaurants cinemasmuseums, theatres, nightclubs, exhibitions and curiosities each week in Paris., Once you’ve picked your evening entertainment, get up nd walk over to Beaubourg. You’ll spent the rest of the ay watching pantomimes, artists, jugglers, comedians, nusicians, firebreathers, dancers, and lots of people itting around having fun You won’t get bored. I did it every weekend for four nonths, and I’m going back for more.
But when you stroll by, beware of the caricature artists! With a pad and charcoal in hand, they’ll hound you until you submit to having your caricature done for 30 francs ($4.00). I gave one guy the “starving student” routine and got mine for 20 francs.
walk P--B
by
and
photographers
zoom%z.
Then there are the shadow artists. They sneak up beside you while you’re admiring some art, and deftly cut your profile out on a small piece of black paper. It only takes about one minute, so if you’re not paying attention, just try to say no to the beggar when he presents your perfect shadow! Once you get past these pesky individuals, it is a pleasure to watch and chat with the real artists. They paint beautiful Parisian street scenes and display their work on easels for the strollers to admire. There are many artists who will gladly do your portrait in pastel or charcoal for as little as 150 francs ($20).
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The Folks at Pere Lachaise They were all people you knew about, and they ended up at this beautiful cemetery. LaFontaine, Moliere, Chopin, Balzac, Wilde, and Bernhardt are among the lotables buried here. When you walk in, the security ;uard will give you a map of the cemetery, if you ask, for ive francs so that you can find your favourite great. Jim Morrison, who died in Paris in 1971, and was laid o rest here, is not on the map. It isn’t very difficult to ind him however; as you walk on the cobblestone paths, rou’ll see tombstones scrawled with graffiti saying “Jim straight ahead”, or arrows pointing in the appropriate lirection. When I found him, I couldn’t believe my eyes. His grave Lnd bust, and all the tombstones around hixn, were iterally painted with graffitti. Wine, beer and whiskey mottles lay in a neat pile beside him. A fresh rose lay on Us bust. As I stood there in a solemn trance, I felt the devotion that the youth had given this man in their own Ivay. I couldn’t help but think that Jim would have probably liked it this way.
omters. wine. and art There isn’t any other city in the world which provides as many opportunities to absorb and produce creative art. Walking through the streets, you cannot help but be inspired by the centuries of architecture and the ambience of street-life. The beauty of Parisian life goes beyond what can be depicted in pictures. In the mornings, I ate bread which was so fresh, it was Seafood dinners contained still hot from the oven. oysters which were caught in the morning. Every meal was complemented by a quarter litre of good French w&e. On a co-op salary, I could afford a bottle of Dom Perignon on my birthday...and some Cordon Rouge on Jean-Claude’s birthday...and some MoetChandon on Yves birthday...and some Dry Monopole...
In conclIlsion When you do go, you’ll find yourself walking around Beaubourg, in the Latin Quarter, or along the Seine Rivar, and you won’t be snapping pictures. You’ll just want to take it all in, and enjoy being there. Go from cafe to cafe with a friend, and talk about the day you’re going to return.
All#Lotosbycarlos Sacre-Coeur
Cathedral
located
on one
of Paris’s
only
peaks,
Panksep
I
ImprMCI):,. What is the current situation at, Wat8rloo’s Faculty Association? Are the faculty comfortable in the present situation? H-H): We’ve had a m made of faculty m8mbers of the University facult# and-haw had 300 resporidees, which is a large nuni& of r8spons8s. However, the18 isalsoalar~enumber of people who haven’t chosen to respond k&y assu.mptionpITo’llldbe that they 8x8 willing to be led by the nqjority. I l We are in the process of discussing various options with the President of the Uniwrsity and the’options have got to do with what is regardedby the Admhd&ratiinn a8 being appropriate under the COnteXt of binding @ally forcible a$re8ment, That $a3 not mcmsady mean ce*catio~ It oould = a special arrangement with the Uniwrsiiy of Wa&8rloo. The ob@ct is to transform - the lNath8ws-Dubinski Agre8ment into som8thing Sup8riOP to What W8 have nOW. It Could you elabrate on what the MathewsDubinski Agreement is? ‘dQ. The Mathews-Dubinski Agr88m8nt is nothing more than a simple statement which s&y8 that S+aSy negotiations will take place each year, and , that a salary steering$xxnmitt8e will be struckand offer agvice to the p~sident...a very informal agreement. I: What are some of’the ideas and objectives other thib collegiality that the Faculty Association is interested in? IE0h8Associationhasgottober8cog&Mastb.e s$iokespersoti for .,f&ulty. Individual faculty members h,ave an immense nuniber of jobs to do. -They have their niinds on those jobs and they amnot talk aft8r their own interests. The onlyway to assum collectiw freedom and the ability for . _I individtis to go about doing their workproperlyis for there to be a collective organization which overs88s that they are able to do their jobs without . any harrassm8nt,#Pom administrators. / I: Please elaborate on the limitations of the Agrwment. I 4E: The Mathews-Dubinski -Agreement is mm&y informal but one of the overriding - conc8rns fromboththe admMstrative~andf~ty’ point of view is that what we are doing OU@$$~ be
done ,&&ally - meaning that when people Sit _ down at. a table to talk abou&sues that are of concern ti them, they sit down asequals. If th8y don’t sit down asequals th8n it couldn’t possiblybe . / Wll8gial. &iO.theP key con&n is disput8 resolution with strikes. That is, binding arbitration put in - a I dispute resolution m8chanism that allows people ~togoabaut&~theirown~but~probl8~~-’ @it solved W8 ,mt a m8chanism by w&h’ sohluons can be fOrm8d in a fashion satisfactoq@o ~ the administration and to the facully association. That’s why .binding arbitration is good, ;you can devise a scheme-whereby the administration and th8ftiw 888oCiation chooses thos8 t$iirdpasWeS -who will look at the dispteynd, give t&e& assessment of th8 argum8nts. The f@ thatJRXiVe got binding&%ltrationth8re provid8s both parties with- 8vezy induoement to s8ttl8 and come to some agr8ement. But thqydon’t want binding a;rbitration, they want- to decide among themselves., I: In other words, you 828 talking about fLal-offer s8lectiorL ‘101 Y-;es, it is ‘a re&y &BOIUlb18 i8k3. It fOIQ8S peOp18 to haw a -18 h+t position, both th8 admibiStd?ation and the .&sS~Ciaticm. -ckAktive agreements of that sort with binding arbitration are the-ghimate in cofimw andfihgy’eliminate stakes. I: What are your thoughts on Toronto’s special plan? lloI The Toronto thing is so complex, it’s useless. At Wat8rloo, we don’t want ~to go to that, degree of complication...They stretih things out by making things more complicated and the fXnal point that - they get cjown to is the status quo. There is no effective dispute resolution‘mechanism at U of T now. You end up With o$ne party having a veto and that party is ,the administration - I: what are some objections against Ce&if?i&atiOn? DG I don’t know ‘whether there. are any rational arguments ag&Jnst c8rtification, in fti I have . n8ver heard any rational arguments against certification At the same time there are people who instinctively.. don’t like the idea. It’s just something about the -word union which scar8s , peop$e. I *’
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“‘It
is not
really
a cut,
it is simply
,a transfer of Environm8ntal lKUiSt8r
responsibili~,” said Fed8ral Blais-~~~rinthe~rn~~Hause~~cO~~~’ diSCuSSiOn 8he Was referring to her f‘M^nt@-aIlIiollM8d #33.6-million environmental cutback scheme. However, the 416 government environmental researchers axid scientists whose “responsibilities” are to be f‘transferred” as of April lst, remain unconvinced as they scramble to find employment elsewhere.
ted abov8
along
with
The one bright spot amongst the cuts was the reinstatement Of Herring ‘*&&l+.~xiC 6Ontaminan‘ts Monitoring Program, the effects oi??QPue8+b@lworm sp&ing on forest birds study, and a studyof the porcupine Caribou Herd However, this glimmer was eclipsed by later news that onlyone scientist out of six hadbeen reinstated on the herring gull project andwhile four other scientists were reinstated for the other- two prq@cts this meant t&.&t the caaadbn Wildlife Service had to eliminate 4 people elsewhere in the bureau The cuts also directly effect university course curricula and student job opportunities. For example, at the Univ8rsity of Waterloo, the reductions have led to the (’ elimination of a number of summer coop and permanent research positions and education and field technician jobs which would haw normally been available to the public sector. - But the worst mqy be yet ti come. ‘According to Bay Vies, the executive director of Friends of the Earth, “these cuts must be seen as a trial balloon, a way for the government to test public reaction to cuts in various areas. The next budget wil lik8ly contain much larger reductions in government spending, espe&lly in those areas wher8there has b8en little public respons8 to the -first round of cuts”, he said
7:30 pm- Monday, l’%irch 18 c.’ ; I Physical AcGvities C,omplex \ Tickets: Fe’d, Office CC 335 members $ 3 Fed \ 6 Others , sponsored ‘by tlie Education Commission Federation of Stad&fits
+
by Steve Madison Imprint -taff In the past decade, comic books have enjoyed a renascense. They have gained credibility both as an art form and story-telling medium. Comics are no longer “superherocatches-villains” or funny cartoons for kiddies, but have matured and diversified to cover the tastes of a broader audience. Independent comics started in 1966 when Wally Wood produced the first issue of Wifzend. Material had the contributors copy right which was very important to artists and writers, for this was not done by the major Advertising was almost comics’ publishers. non-existent and 12 issues over 17 years was not an enviable publication record. In the early 70’s, comics made some of its best progress with the help of distributor/publishers Bud Plant and Phil Seuling. The entire comics industry was in a slump. Distribution was haphazard and even hostile to comic books. Phil Seuling was for setting up a reliable responsible distribution service to comics specialty shops. This brought creators closer to their fans and infused the comics industry with new life.
n. One of the first indications of this new era was the revamping of a moderately successful book called The Uncanny X-Men. A new artist, writer and line-up of superheroes launched the comic to the top of fan lists and it’s been there since. The major change was the heroes. They had fears, doubts and some, like Wolverine, were killers. &ante-d he only kills the bad guys, but this kind of thing was unheard of before. Realism was permeating the comics as heroes and villa& were portrayed as three-dimensional characters instead of acting like two-dimensional formula roles. Some heroes and villain& made mistakes which cost them their liv’es. This kind of realism is being hotly contested in fandom.
// The influx of realism added to the The ‘:complexity and maturity of comics. average age of readers increased and comics became a hot collectable. Comics specialty shops sprang up all over. These stores deal in all the recent comics as well as back issues. They’re also a good place to go and chat about your favourite artists and writers. The comics specialty shops were also a good place for direct sales comics to emerge on the scene. The direct sales comic differed from the newstand comic in that it could only be bought at comics specialty shops and they were not reviewed by the Comics Code Authority (C.C.A.). The C.C.A. was designed to review comics and place a seal of approval on comics that met their standards. The standards basically stated that criminals had to be punished for their crimes, heroes had no ,vices (drugs, alcohol, etc...), sex and coarse language was not allowed. This limited the scope of newstand comics in what they could show or the subject matter covered. For example, one issue of “X-Men” comics did not receive the C.C.A. seal because the story dealt with the suicide of a heroine. The heroine; Phoenix; had virtually limitless power. Unfortunately, this power corrupted her and the dark side of her soul dominated her consciousness. Then Phoenix travelled into deep space, and to replenish the energy she had just expended, she’consumed a nearby star. The death of the star resulted in the destruction of its orbiting planets and the billions of people on it. Later, when Phoenix’s good side regained control, she couldn’t live with thefact that she had killed all those people, so she committed suicide. Since direct sales comics did not have to worry about the limitations of the Comics Code Authority, they could relate stories of human cruelty, vices, as well as human triumph, under adverse conditions not allowed by the code. These direct sales comics helped pave the way for independent comics. Independent or alternative comics differed from mainstream comics in a significant number of ways. The most significant difference is that independent comics are creator-owned. That means that the creator has the rights to his/her characters. 1 The only place to purchase independent comics, as & a
The average age of readership has changed dramatically. The majority of readers of alternate comics are between the ages of 1824. This more mature readership lets the comics deal with “adult” themes. The language is looser, with more graphic violence and sex. Sounds a little racy for younger readers of mainstream comics, doesn’t it? This is a question that has been raised recently by parents, distributors, comics shop owners, and alternate comic publishers. One such controversial title is “Void Indigo” by the Epic Comics Line. It’s use of graphic violence has caused many stores -and distributors not to carry it. The decision to carry the book rests solely on the judgement of the distributors and store owners. Some store owners refuse to sell it on the basis that they don’t feel justified selling that type of excess graphic violence; while others only sell “Void Indigo” to people 18 and over. Since there are no set rules, sales of this and other “questionable” books is left to store owners and will vary from store to store. Of the thirty some odd independent titles on the market, only a scant half dozen fit into the “questionable” category. Even some of the questionable titles do not use sex and violence gratuitously, but as an integral part of the story. Editors have had to defend their product and refute the claims of the censors that comics are morally damaging to children. Despite no real evidence, there are those the entire who would try to censor independent line without knowing what the stories are about or how the sex and violence fit in.
Comics are a very good storytelling medium, one that requires a lot of audience participation. The pictures can generate powerful moods while the narrative gives purpose and meaning to what you see. Countless different story types and styles can be used. Some of the more popular story types are detective, science fiction, satire, funny animal, mercenary and futuristic stories. Production quality of independent comics is generally better than mainstream comics. The paper is of higher quality and often the independent comic is printed on high gloss or baxter paper as opposed to newsprint. This higher production quality raises the cost of independents to roughly double the price of mainstream comics. This is offset slightly by the fact that independents have little or no advertisements; meaning more story per book. The reproduction process permitted by the higher quality paper lets artists work with a greater range of graphic media. Artists no longer have to be content with just pencilling, inking, and then having someone else colour his/her work. Paintings and pastel works can be transferred to the paper keeping all it’s colour, crispness and beauty. As a result, artists are enticed to exercise their unique styles. Comics fans have become more knowledgeable in the different styles of ar
Many comic book “fanzines” (fandom magazines) are being produced now to cater to these dedicated fans wishing to know more about their favourite artist or writer. In-depth interviews and reviews are highlights of “fanzines” such as “Amazing Heroes”, “Comics Collector”, “ Comics Interview” and “The Comics Journal”. One of the more successful independent Howard ‘entries is artist/writer/creator Chaykin’s “American Flagg!“. It is set in a depraved future where your own government will sell the land out from under you and you’re out to get what you can, often with violence.
Our hero steps in as a Plexus Ranger (police officer) who expects loyalty and patriotism but is shocked to find the society uncaring and unfeeling. Unable to let the country just slide into a cesspool, Reuben Flagg uses integrity and a firm hand in an attempt to set the country on its feet., The art is superb and unique and the story reads like a novel. Often you have to read the story twice to get the full impact of what’s happening. It’s not that the comic is obscure, but Mr. Chaykin does not talk down to you. Emotions and motives are not spelled out in thought balloons. You have to pick them out of what is said and done by characters. This type of reading between the lines is another major difference between mainstream and independent comics. At the other end of the spectrum is Cerebus the Aarduark. Drawn and written by Dave Sim of Kitchener Ont., Cerebus got off to an inauspicious start as one of the earliest, successful independent comics with a print run of 2000 copies. Now there are over 20,000 readers and Cerebus is highly regarded among fans and critiques. The highpoint of the series so far has been the 26-issue “High Society” storyline. Cerebus (a 3-foot tall grayl aardvark) finds himself embroiled in the political machinations of lest and is soon on his way to being Prime Minister. As a natural hustler, Cerebus sees this as his ticket to easy street. The story is laced with a sharp political wit and riotous slapstick comedy. Pamdie,; abound as Dave Sim pokes fun at politics and examines greed and political power struggles. Independent comics have opened up the medium to muny different styles and forms. Comics are developing better colour processes, such as laser-process colouring and offset printing, and boundaries of creativity are being pushed back for greater storytelling range. Isn’t that what art is? Pushing your imagination to the limit with depth and meaning? Independent comics have made progress in the struggle to get comics recognized as a valid art form. The road will be rough but the dedication is certainly there. I hope they wit because there is a lot of fine reading out there that has been too long neglected.
Join the Teazn! Applications are now beingacceptedforthe
and had moved to New York City to play music. He began playing with people like James Chance and by the following year formed his own band DNA. They played invigoratingly energetic music (whit h seemed to be in the air on both sides of the Atlantic) in the clubs around NY. They had caught the attention of Brian Eno, and in ‘78 they appeared on the Enoproduced “No New York” compilation along with their musical contemnnr=\v;r,c.
Envy Lindsay
Arto
, by W. Morris Imprint staff Thinking back to Arto Lindsay’s musical past, I would really like to be writing about how wonderful his new album is. However there are a few things that prevent me from doing so, not the least of which is that the LP just isn’t that fantastic. Before we get into the details of Envy, let’s go back a few years, to around 1976 to be spec”’ I had fin;
The positions are open to any fee-paying member of the Federation of Students and qWi$r for a monthly stipend, the amount to be determined by Students’ Council. 1. Phil
The following positions will be fill&k 1. Vice-President, University Affairs - Must be a & member of Student& council - WiXL serve on Board of Directors 8. Chabptmon,
Creative Arts Board
3. chairperson,
Board of Bntemnt
4. ChairgersO~
Board of &ademlc
6. Chairgerson,
Bo(llrd of Communi~tioxw
6. chairperson,
Board of External
7. Chairperson,
lporeign Student Board
3. . ). ‘. i. 1. 0.
3.
Fears
Smiths , Don Henley Bruce Cockburn Gowan Nik Kershaw Alison Moyet
Arrived
Liaison
13e speaker
of cmil secretary
WrRten applications, stating qualifkations, basis of intwest, previous experience and personal background should be submitted no later than 4:30 pm, Friday, March 15,1985 to:
President-elect IWlemtion of Shadents
Room 835, Campus Centre
SlmlenIs serving Students.
Releases Secret Secrets A Sense of Wonder VU
Liaison
Commiss&wr
6lonnyFlanagan
- New
Joan Armatrading Van Morrison Velvet Underground
Federation Friday,
Gommlssionsr
10. so&*
14. Rmording
For
Afurs
8. BldtlcBfion Comum&gioper 9. Clubs I&&on
Tears
Just 1. 2.
No Jacket Required Aural Sculpture Songs From the Big Chair The London Sampler Meat Is Murder Building the Perfect Beast Stealing Fire Strange Animal The Riddle Alf
Collins
and James Chance and the Contortions. While playing with DNA, Mr. Lindsay was invited to play with those bastardized grandchildren of jazz, the Lounge Lizards. Although their live shows were very cacophonous, they committed a very refined set of music to vinyl, even doing Thelonious Monk covers. Recently, Mr. Lindsay has been working with Bill Laswell, et al, and appears on the album - The - - Golden Pdurninoes. This turned out rhly successful In of highe-man funk. gs me to Envy dsay and the Ambitious Lovers. The album seems to be divided into two distinct approaches to making the songs. Most of the album uses electronic drums in a rather unimaginative way, producing a shallow imitation of the power-funk of Praxis or the Golden Palaminoes. Another irritating aspect of the album is Mr. Lindsay’s voice, which sounds at times like a pubescent Adrian Belew. Mr. Lindsay’s vocals deliver little, if any, emotional impact. The album’s real gems lie in the Latin-oriented tunes which feature some impressive percussion work by the Ambitious lovers. Such songs 1, as “Pagode Americano” and “Beberibe” far outshine the rest of the LP. I would hope that Mr. Lindsay will continue exploring different realms of music without resorting to the half-hearted, electro-drum music found on most of this album.
Hall
March 8 E.S.S, presents Dance and Video With. Dan Gallagher
others Saturday, March 9 open 500 p,-rn, - I:00 a,m, MY LARRY PARTY feds $1 others
feds $1
$2
$2
Tuesday,
March 12 7:00 p,m, Bent presents The Midnight Express Experience . . . rr... . . with t5itty Hayes feds $3.50 others $4.50 movie to be shown ,before lecture Wednesday,
a night feds $2 0Den
March 13 8:00 p,m, Bent presents Mike Mandel of illusion and great fun others $3
Thursday, March 14 II:30 a.m, - I:00 a,m,
I
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,>*1 Hi to ali vou 1beautiful
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Cypress Let’s Active v
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. kids from all the hair on Lloyd Cole’s occiPita1 ridae.
SNAKEBITE POP Rattlesnake Lloyd
Cole
and the Commotions Polydor/
WEA
by Chris Wodskou Imprint staff What’s all the commotion about Lloyd Cole Not much except that with for? Rattlesnake , he and The Commotions have come up with a remarkably mature, debut album which is easily one of the most impressive domc;tic releases so far in 1985. Lloyd Cole and the Commotions are further proof that Glascow is just as much a musical hotspot as London or Liverpool. Drawing heavily from Byrds style folk-rock and 60’s soul, flavoured with the ubiquitous Lou Reed/Velvet Underground influence, The Commotions have a delectable pop sound almost impossible to keep off the turntable. I Mr. Cole’s vocal style is very reminiscent of Mr. Reed’s for the words glide smoothly with an effortless ease from his mouth. The arrangements are kept fairly simple, giving a clean, sharp sound but the production of Paul Hardiman gives the music a delightful lushness as well. The musicianship is nicely understated and far from. flashy but the fab guitar solo in “Forest Fire” has more feeling thana hundred of Van Halen’s flights of guitar bombast. This all too uncommon mating of passion and pop is brought off in fine style by The Commotions and it is perhaps this more than anything else which makes the record so _ memorable. Whether they are performing a
ponderous ballad like “ZCV” or the countryrock raveup, “Four Flights Up”, Mr. Cole’s singing is heart-felt as music and vocie complement each othev perfectly. Like The Smiths, Tlie Commotions give their instruments a very emotive quality and know just how far to milk a good riff before it gets dull. Rattlesnakes has Dylanesque feel in its electric folk sound, but especially in Mr. Cole’s songwriting. Not one to worry himself with world problems, Mr. Cole writes an obscure and surreal style of romantic poetry set to music similar to that of Dylan’s Blonde on Blonde period. These are not your standard love songs, but obsessive looks at women coloured by the offbeat impressions Mr. Cole gets of them like the girl who is “Sexually enlightened by Cosmopolitan” in the irresistable U.K. hit, “Perfect skin”. Mr. Cole’s heroines have fascinating psyches and ideas such as the one in the title track who says “A girl needs a gun these days on account of all the rattlesnakes.” It’s unreal the way Mr. Cole can casually toss around great lines like, “Her heart is like crazy pavement/Upside down and back to front/She says, ‘How can you love/When love was your great disappointment’ “. Mr. Cole must surely rank with the best of contemporary songwriters and the combination of his novel insights into relationships and unusual girls and The Commotions’ ridiculously catchy tunes make Rattlesnakes an essential record. The only possible reason for not buying the album is an intense dislike of good, intelligent pop.
u
of W Ski Club Presents *3rd Annual Week at Whistler Apri120-27 / after H / .;pr*-. r+=,’ exams
Shuttle (Van.Inchdes: Airfare, Whistler) Accommodation -walk to lifts, tennis, racquetball, kitchenettes, fireplaces, sauna, whirlpool 6 Days Skiing Whistler and Blackcombe Continuous group parties and ski events Space is limited and deposits are required immediately Price: $620.00 Deposit: $425.00 ($10.00 extra for non-members) Everyone welcome, please sign up with PAC Receptionist (PAC Red North) For information phone Mike Ellis 886-7703 Ron Klicka 746-3373
By Barringtdn Womble Cypress on IRS Records was produced by Don Dixon and performed by Let’s Active, a r, * A - .I--.- oanu l---A cwris~s~tr~g ---,:,A:-, ,fl,,A rnree piece American VI beau guitarist/singer Mitch Easter with Faye Hunter and Sara Romweber on bass and drums. It’s an interesting twist to have a male singer backed up by a female band and not vice-versa. The album was released in late 1984 but it is just reaching the local shelves now. This twelve-song offering puts forward lyrics that while not provocative are solid enough to merit a careful listen. The music itself is excellent though never flamboyant or self-indulgant. Refreshingly, these musicians take their music more seriously than they take themselves. This -album is much better than Let’s
reciated live performance last summer when they were booed while opening for Echo and the Bunnymen. This is understandable because their musical styles were not compatible. The best songs on the album are “Blueline”, “Waters ?art”, “Flags for Everything”, and “Ornamental”. Mitch 1 . * .,. . t ' Laster Shows hlS ffreat versatilitv on lead 3 guitar on these tra&. The rest of ;he album, barring one song, is eminently enjoyable. One track aptly named “Gravel Truck” has about that much appeal. It is a sixty-five second excursion into someone’s deranged musical fantasies. The album at times seems overproduced. By this, I mean that the instruments tend to overpower-the vocals. Only the quality of the musicians prevents the production from tarnishing the allure of this record. On the whole, Cypress is distinctly pleasing and, save one short song, upbeat. After last summer’s unfortunate occurance. this album is a delightful new beginning.
THE SPRINGBEERiiOM LAB[T’S.
Bknt of the Federation of Students & the Warriors & Hokkey Teams present...
Others
Feds $6
Bent of the Federation
Rugby
of Stude-nts
presents.
$7
THE
' '
EXPERIENCE
Movie to be shown
before
lecture!
Tuesday, 12 7Pm FederationHall feds others
$3.50 $4.50
I) RIGO
by Peter Lawson h Imprint staff Was the performance on March 2 of the opera, Rigoletto, a focal point of university night-life? A simple answer is probably not. The Verdi opera was, however, the first fully staged opera at The-Centre-In-The-Square and will hopefully become a forerunner for future operatic productions to delight the KW audience. The New York City Opera National Company performed Verdi’s Rigoletto at The-Centre-In-The-Square to about 1800 patrons. Founded in 1979 by Beverly Sills, this troupe is the touring division of the New York City Opera Company and will tour Rigoletto for six weeks in the United States, with the only Canadian performance being in Kitchener. This touring company provides young singers with the opportunity to develop their performance skills with the hope of moving onto larger opera houses throughout the world.
The opera’s libretto, written by Francesco Mario Peave, was based on Victor Hugo’s play Le roi s’amuse and then musically enshrined by Giuseppe Verdi for a premiere in 1851. The drama’s central character is Rigoletto, the hunchbacked court jester of the Duke of Mantua. The gallivanting Duke, renowned for his womanizing, violates Rigoletto’s daughter, Gilda, and Rigoletto plans for vengence by contracting an assassin to purge the Duke. Dramatic irony befalls Rigoletto when the slays Rigoletto’s assassin, unknowingly, daughter, and the drama ends with Rigoletto’s raison d’etre vanquished. As a drama the opera has strengths and pitfalls. A character like Rigoletto, who must be venomous and enraged when in the Duke’s court and sympathetic and impassioned as a father, possesses great dramatic potential with the conflicting emotions to be staged. Yet, in contrast, the character of the Duke is unstablely defined because, overall, he is a
19
Jmprint, flippant rake but he breaks character by praising chastity when Gilda, his new love, has been kidnapped. An even more ridiculous character is Gilda who instantly falls in love with the Duke, suffers his betrayal of her love, and finally sacrifices her life to save his life. Furthermore, she utters a classic line that the assassins should be forgiven by God because they do not know what they are doing (a Christ figure?). These weaknesses do not raise Rigoletto, as drama, on a par with Shakespeare, but as music, neither is it Twisted Siste? . . The music was the highlight of the New York touring company’s performance. The central character, Rigoletto, portrayed by baritone Robert McFarland exhibited fine character development and sang admirably. Mr. McFarland’s voice was most effective for Rigoletto’s lyric moments; his second singing of “Ah, veglia, o donna” was sub-par to his first singing, yet he was fully redeemed, vocally and dramatically, when on his knees he begged the courtiers to return his kidnapped daughter in Act III. Bravo, Mr. McFarland, for passionate singing. Rigoletto’s daughter, Gilda, was delightfully sung by soprano Joyce Guyer who displayed a near coloratura brilliance in “Car0 nome”. Tenor Michael Sylvester sung a colourful Duke of Mantua, yet “La donna mobile” was unstirring though completed with an amply full top B. An honourable mention is
Friday, March 8, 1986,
\ extended
for the rich bass tones of Craig Heath Nim who sang the limited role of Count Monterone. Being a small, operatic touring company, the New York City Opera National Company can not transport elaborate sets (in contrast to the Metropolitan Opera which takes half of New York City on tour) to fulfil1 the expectation which accompanies the opera spectacular . The sets used on stage adequately served their function; the Duke’s palace provided little visual impact but the sets portraying Rigoletto’s house ,and the assassin’s house were cleverly conceived to display the inside of the house and the adjoining street. The same physical structure served as both houses, but alterations in final touches created different sets. The set in the final act, the assassin’s house, created a fine, sinister illusion, with its backdrop of a ship’s mast and its blue, sombre tones. The reaction from The-Centre-In-TheSquare management to their first staged opera is positive, and future operatic performances will be considered by the management. The K-W audience must wait simply for positive signs for future events. Preparations have begun in the National Company for an extensive fall 1985 tour of Gounod’s Faust. After last Saturday’s standing ovation performance, a return of the New York troupe to Kitchener would certainly be welcome.
LL Lawyers Jack Batten
by Chris i-jaslett Imprint Staff Lawyers, combiningtwo previous books by Jack Batten - Lawyers and In Court - builds on an acknowledgement that truth is stranger than fiction. It will embarrass a lot of petty offenders, but it gives no more than a very basic - and never structured - description of how courts run. After reading every one of the 350 hustling pages of this book, I wasn’t that much more enlightened about law but was aware more of its tactics. There is, of course, the basic structure of a
by Wayne M&ris Itnprint staff Last week a hurricane blew through Toronto. Not a natural disaster that eats innocent apartment complexes in its path, but a hurricane performance by a group of very dedicated performers from the island of Sado, Japan: the Kodo Drummers. From Tuesday to Sunday, at the Ryerson Theatre, last week, Kodo dazzled their audience with their powerful, yet delicately beautiful, blend of music and theatre. Usinn a ,,j -1,
court, with defendant, judge, jury, lawyers for the crime to the other. Perhaps it is here where arguments are most heated, and one is both sides, and a recorder who does a strange dance with a machine with confusing keys on aware of a profession where practitioners it. How to defend an accused who is delve as deeply into humans as any transplant surgeon. obviously guilty ? Literally .dozens of perks exist with which a man or woman can impress Canada has its famous lawyers. John J. a jury. Showing remorse and dressing Robinette was called to the Ontario bar in 1929 and has had more appearances before immaculately are only two examples of this. the Canadian Supreme Court than anyone Through “plea bargaining”, the lawyer for the accused can reduce a sentence by having his else, an accomplishment which led to key involvement in the setting of the 1982 client plead guilty to a correspondingly lesser Constitution. He first gained fame in 1.947 charge - rape to assault and murder to when he defended, and won a murder aquittal manslaughter seem to have saved many from the ultimate penalty. for, Evelyn Dick. Not all his sixteen murder I cases came out as well - it is the story of Steve Another method which is not so wellSuchan’s trial and hanging that is told here. known is what Mr. Batten calls “jury bargaining”. Here, with two or more people Beyond that they examine defense strategies of Canadian lawyers, it would be involved in a crime, the lawyers strive to aquit impossible to venture a summary of what is one accused by shifting the responsibility for
variety of flutes, stringed intstruments, and especially drums, from the small, highpitched okedo to the 800 lb. odaiko, they delivered a 90minute performance combining elements of Noh and Kabuki theatre with traditional and contemporary Japenese music. Their music revolves chiefly around the drum and as drummers, Kodo are considered to be one of Japan’s finest I ensembles. Kodo are based on the island of Sado, located 200 miles off the coast of Japan,
an island used for centuries by the-Japanese government to exile their religious and political prisoners. Its isolation has appealed to some of the best performing artists in Japan who now call the island home, renow>ed for its excellant Japanese theatre and festivals. Fourteen years ago, a group of young people, disillusioned with the commercialism of mainstream Japanese culture, sought an alternative. They were attending a summer school for the arts on the island of
Sado at the time and we&e given advice by a scholar of the arts, Tagayasu Den, to express their anger on the drum. The group stayed on the island that winter, living in tents and practising their drumming. They were soon offered an old schoolhouse by the community, which they accepted and turned into their-school and home, They practised ballet, calligraphy, English, and above all, their drumming skills. While on tour, in their early years, they were invited to participate in a run .and discovered, much to their horror, that they could not even run five kilometers. From then on long-distance running has been an important part of their schedule. Toshido Kawauchi, Kodo’s unofficial leader says the running has “revolutionized our performance”. Today the group runs 20 to 35 kilometers each day and are in incredible’ physical condition. For their U.S. debut in 1975, they ran the Boston Marathon, then immediately gave a stunning performance before collaps ing in each others arms in exhaustion. Back then they were known as Ondekoza meaning “the demon drummers” but have since changed their name to simply Kodo, which
basically a collection of episodes. They range from a paragraph in length to 80 pages: thus the case of “The Hockey Player and the Marine Drive Socialist”, which the defense lawyer remarked could be a great Canadian novel, almost is. On the serious side, to please thinking people while the slow process of language evolution goes on, documenters might consider these points. There’s no reason non-fiction can’t raise its sights by abandoning chock-a-block sentences. The text can always use added breaks to allow for the reader to shift position once in a while. I think the book has the volume and range to satisfy anyone with a slight curiousity who doesn’t consider $4.95 too much to pay. For those who do, it’s bound to hit the libraries eventually.
means both “heartbeat” and “children of the drum”, which reflects the desire of Kodo “to play the drum with the heart of a child”. In fact the sound of the larger drums sound very much like the sounds a child hears in its mother’s womb. Kawauchi explains how young children react to their music. “I couldn’t believe it, the smallest babes sleep peacefully, The o-daiko and this” - patting his chest - “they sound the same, and the little ones know.”
Watching the Kodo‘ drummers is as overwhelming as their sound. One can almost feel the physical exertion as they attack their drums with ferocious power and yet with elegant finesse. The rhythms are constantly changing while the timing remains extremely precise, keeping the music interesting at all times. But the music is but one aspect of the Kodo experience; their use of masks and theatrics as well as stage lighting combined to make an inspiring display of Japanese culture.
Imprlnt, HOUSING
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5 Minutes From UW! 2 available in furnished 3 bedroom Ma -Aug. ‘85. Garage large 25$ Sunview St. 885-i811. 2 Bedroom lease in Waterloo universities. more information.
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Summer furnished Close Cheryl
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1 Female bedroom, beginning from preferred. utilities.
Roommate partialy May 1, Parkdale $185 Phone
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to share furnished apartment 1985. Located across Plaza. Non-smoker per month including 746-3480. _ May bike Furnished.
min
to
2
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free, 3 or 4 bedroom in Sunnydale for the Summer 20 min. walk to campus. Close to stores, laundromat, liquor etc. May be furnished or Rent only $428. Call Nancy
at 746-3382
or
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optlons 2 bdrm. $475.00/mo. Johnny,
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from
to sublet May-Aug. hardwood floors, shaded lawn, cable TV, room, rent $795, min. walk from campus. Wloo Square. Phone 576.
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2 bedroom apartment flat available May 1 st. $350 for two, $300 for one. Close to UW, Seagram’s, Waterloo Town Square, Westmount Place. Call GE. Clarke at 7466424 or ext. 2332.
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large
term North.
-
student Fully Exceptionally Phone
Three month
house furnished
over mrn more
lease walk details
of to
746-4250.
30 good
884-4298
or
May townhose, on the facilities.
House,
comfortable Great for to room 64 Avondale.
like
walk from UW a group of friends toaether in the Cal 886-8986 or’
Aug
‘85: 3 bdrm. mostly furnished. bus rotite, close Call 746-3484.
(suitable to
Has shoiplng
fOl 4) WOI.
Working in Toronto this summer? We have available one unfurnished room in a furnished 3 bedroom apartment. Kent $213/month including utilities. Call Shirley 884-7 155, Laura 579-08 13. 1 bedroom apartment Furntshlng Available. Rent: and Glasgow. includes utilities. Phone Townhouse bedrooms, ride to UW. good deal. Townhouse (optton bedrooms, 520-F Sunnydale).
available furnrshed, 370/month, Call 885-O
for Rent for winter 86). 20 minute Brookhaven $400/month.
May Near
1 Aug Westmoullt $295/month Mike 578-4053.
3 1.
May-Aug 85. 4 clean, 7 min. brke negottable, real 169. May Fully walk
Aug 85 furnished, 4 to Campus. Cres. (near 888-6675
sublet: Luxury in Phllrp St. mtn. from school. 2 basement. Sublet for possible optlon to lease.
Large 3 bedroom townhouse avariable (room for 4) May-Aug 85. Partial y furnished plus dryer and pool. Roblnwood close to Parkdale Plaza--20 minute walk, 5 minute bike ride. $100 per month per person. Phone soon! 886. 2326. Non-profit family Doon bedroom, schools Information
co-op area,
Co-op Housing: Affordable townhouses proposed for Kitchener. 60 units 2,3,4, some for disabled. Close to and shopplng. For further call Guelph I-800-265-8368.
to
5 + finished with anytime.
to share 1 1 - Aug 31. utilities incl.. Married Student Phone: 884-4890.
l-6
Bachelor possibly location $170/mo. Evenings.
Large Apt. 31st/85. from Hull. students.
4
3
people needed to sublet from May-Aug. Located on st. 15 minute walk to campus. furnished, rent negotiable. Call or Paul 886-5015.
Free bedroom $40 1 partialy campus.
months
rent townhouse
month. furnished. Call
2
2 or I985 Dave
884-7045.
Moving lease. close Please 884-9255.
Rooms for Rent in large house, summer ‘85. Partly furnished. Quiet nei hborhood. Utilities included. Dishwasher. Large backyard with patio Close to shopping center. 5 minute bike ride to either university, pent negotiable. Call now, 886.8986.
Apartment to sublet, Corner & Victorra. Access to * 12, 1 buses. Cable & telephone Partial y furnished. 745.6.368.
Adventure!
3 Bedroom Townhouse with room for $360/month plus utrlltles, 74 Churchrll IO mln bike ride to campus, shopping close by, semi furnlshed. Call Nancy Angle 579-0244.
Challenge!
Fi.u~!
Experience the real countrysid:of England & France using the ultimate inexpensive touring system. The Quest provides exquisite gastronomy, scenic panoramas and the companionship of friendly and fun-loving cycling mates. No experience necessary12 day itineraries 24 day itineraries affordable.
4, St or
Sunlmer ‘85 tow, house . close bedroom, can furnished 2 baths, minute walk to 746.40!59 after 6 Summer Erb campus, facilities, p.m.
-
King to all 4-6 laundry campus, pm.
fit
‘85 Greenbrrar Universlb 3 bedroom, sauna, call
I
& bus people
Columbra routes facilrtles parking,
Typing. Ribbon; good Proofreading available; essays. evenings.
to
Typing holds (MSA) 746-3 Typing Processing dictation courier Minimum 9922.
6
3 bedroom apartment: May-August; large bedrooms; 15 mtn. walk en&neenng; backyard, parkrng; close shopplng, laundry, uptown. $3756 elec. Call 886-5723. Six Room House: May-AugJa5. $125/person/month (Includes utilities). Furnished, finished basement, bathrooms, bar, fireplace, private yard, beside Sunnydale. t.v. and more. Must be seen. Call Tom 885-0023
all to to
professional Engineering deliver 0943.
2
Housing Available. PhilrIp St. Townhouse to sublet May-August. 4 bedrooms, furnrshed. reasonable rent. Female, nonsmokers preferred. Phone 888-6837. W.anted: Male non-smoker, quiet studier to share 2 bedroom apt. with 3rd yr Optometry Student May-Aug; close io b’estmount Plaza. 5 mrn bike ride to Campus. $159,/month, Includes utilities. Call Peter at 746-4 197. Townhouse to sublet: Spend May-Aug In luxury accommodation on PhIllIp St. 2 bedrooms & finished basement, washer G dryer. 5 mln from campus. 886-4639 anytime. May-Aug. ‘85: _j bdrm. (suitable for 4) townhouse, mostly furnished. Has pool, on the bus route, close to shopping iacrlltres. Call 746-3484. 2 bedroom apartment. Married Students Apts. 2 mans from campus. Fully furnished. 2 giant waterbeds. iMay I -August 30) call Gary or Rick884 1775. Bachelor Auqust. shoppIng Laundry month’s
apartment available MayFive-minute walk to downtown and malnline bus route. Final facilities on remises. rent FREE! c! all 745-7509.
Clean townhouse to absolutely
and
Roomate Room Waterloo. & cat
spacious -(May Sept). everythlng!
&
Math, Fast, Reasonable Sunnydale
Typing, bustness correct Reasonable 7 years Phone evening.
1 st. yard
!
inexpensive
Tours run from April 20 - June 26 and from August 24 - Oct. 10; 1985. Tour includes: l All accommodation G equipment required l Six gourmet dinners & all breakfasts l Entry fees to museums. wine tours. castles & other entertainment costs.
Be a part of this year’s Adventures - come on.. . Join the Quest.
EATONI TRA VEL South Campus Hall
4 or senior south 885-6294.
4
bdrm students. of campus
’
house for 4 responsible Preferably 20 mrn walk for Sept. ‘85. Phone
AFFORDABL “LONDON
Fixed
SPFW
Returns
Open
Ret1
from $429 from $57 FARES AND SERVICES TO SL l Budget TRAVEL
Accommodation CUTS OFFERS
l Car FLEXIBIL
The TRAVEL 44 Toronto,
CUTS St George Ontario 416-979-2406
TORONTO Street M5S
2E4
travel
$l/pg. grammar/spelling quality work Personalized Downtown
Multiple originals work reports. arranged. Call Diane, 576-1284.
and
IBM
only English spelling 127.
of
Carbon correcitons; provided. symbol/italics reports. theses. service. 579-55 13 Kitchener. paper
75</page degree, corrected.
Services $l/pg. from pickup/delivery deadline: Evening
campus.
Science, accurate rates; area.
vour
sp.) Typist on campus Call Karen,
5
Word disk storage, cassettes. free to your door. days. 519-366.
servlce. for Mrs.
UW
students. pickup Hull,
Wil Lynda
fast accurate Reasonable near Sunnydale.
Engineertng typing volume Call Joan
transcnotron Essays,‘Reports, 9-9, Thursday rates. Patricia.
essays, letters, spelling,
corn/
Call tol 800-268-I
i
(young)
free
supply
your
to
engagement stone. 653-4523
$500 after
nng
Utility trailer: I /2 8’ with extended best offer. Phone
ton steel 54” high 746-3480.
F-early C~II
888.
for sale. 14k or best offer. 3:30.
Pocket computer PC- I21 1 mable in BASIC with cassette all manuals, canylng case and $100 or best offer. 884-6197.
programinterface, batteries.
Alter reasonable
and
repair
all
rates.
Call
Do you Please
have bring
types
4
a lease it to the
essay write Collier
of
all Toronto,
and 579.
work. rates. Call
papers. (selectnc). discounts. 884-3937. service.
Word Resumes. 9-6. Ask 745-c?56.
work reports, resumes, etc. Neat, accurate, grammar, punctuation. rates, Electronic typewriter, experience typing for students. Lee, 886-5444, afternoon
wil
or
Holes them years 578-1358.
Available Whether extra
or pulls fixed like experience.
for you edge.
new.
clothrnq
us
your (Lanys
Night
problem, need
The Hall
School cancelled. Saturday
of
Hall apply).
Larry Night.
Hunt
Self-Defence Classes
resume
In Toronto. you in
Halifax!
Night.
Good win!!
can
Fed not
Great Saturday
luck See
We
Boys: Roses are red, blue. It’s nice to have, like you. When the lights go your brew, and to push our we can’t get through.
Thankyou everyone for giving me such a great birthday. Wendy, Cindy, Sian, Jean, Suzie, Jeff and Carol, you uys are TOO much! Thanks especialy arol for 8 the great cake and party. Sue. FORZA MAGIC0 MILAN BA-II-ERE GLI ODIATI CLUB 99 . Brigate/Fossa.
Pascal, need V 2,
touch Please
or resumes Ont.
Service female. prcvided, to 40 N 1 H 5N4
\
One
more
DOBBIAMO INTERISTI!
week
“Shit”.
I love
you,
Psu.
North March “costumes”
D Reunion: Wil be 8th at 8 p.m. Wearing wil be rewarded.
Thanks OSSM4. friends try. cranberries, ANYTHING. cranberries
for call 888.
Basic and to pass or Steve, 884.
Dating
Pse: friend.
you
Jerusalem brings you Horoscope 2005, the only system to predict all the experiences coming your way over the next 20 years. All for only $12. FREE to winner of lucky draw among those ordering . horoscope 2005”: five ful funpacked days at the King SolomonSheraton hotel, Jerusalem, breakfast included, together with the return flight to Israel, your own personal guide and private astrological consultatron. “Horoscope 2005” unfolds before you a ful and detaled picture of your past life, from the moment of your birth, and predicts your future until the year 2005. Mail the date and hour (if known) of our birth together with your address and ! I2 to Shabtai Lavi, Astrologer, P.O. Box 1157, Givatayim 53111, Israel, and “Horoscope 2005” wil be on its way from addent Jerusalem to your mailbox within 30 days.
WANTED
Larry?
“Just a Fuckin’Party” Party. Sat. March 9 with Fred, Dan, Trace, Smurfand Dave. B.Y.O.B. & D. and please, no Larrys.
IiteraFy Ontario
111 your sweaters? Get Reasonable rates. 20 More rnfo call Angie,
Jerusha Escort and seeking escorts male Excellent pay, transportation all legal. Please forward Southampton St., Guelph or call 837-0020.
in the term). to I.D.
4:30
Actors, Dancers, Singers, Technicians. we need you for the musical in ‘86! Meeting Tuesday, March 12, 1985 at 4:00 p.m. in CC I 10. Sponsored by the Creative Arts Board.
hep your
Holistic Therapy treatments combines reflexology, shiatsu, health, indology & nutritron. P. Henderson for an appointment. 6253.
CS Tutor Fortran. just that 9066.
tel
Who’s continues...Fed
The Georgetown Violets are neighbours out, to steal cars, when Jisquared.
are current@ information on we would like to Our lease bank help. wil
edit St.,
Come Saturday
WARRIORS: know you
for your place? Legal Resource
service and
after
Kdly885-5774.
at CC 15OA. We to accumulate in the K-W area and a look at your lease. onby grow with your
Custom research, needs. 960-9042.
886.4133
Larry’s temporanly Fed Hall
6’ x or
Mini leases; subleases, problems with your landlord? Come. to the Legal Resources Office CC 150A to find out more information or call 885-0840 and leave a message on our message minder.
Office trying rents take can
Sue:
PERSONALS
home. Call
box, $300
Wil
Toronto Share Phone
vilas,
truck stdes.
at
pool, from Waterloo dally. not necessary). 1, after 6.
rnC)PIB
excellent server,
a good cage.
own
car to (car
745-884
-
100, for the in one $140.
Intercity Floppy
Typist symbols, to
(dble. lives
dryer, hoover, solid maple 884-2037.
term
& no Call
SERVICES
Data Fast,
Selectric:
bond included; term
Fall (central) expenses Tom,
Call
Close, fast, page dbl. sp. Near Draft copy provided. Ph. 885-1353.
per
guaranteed. theses, Delivery service.
quality service.
Typsetting by pros! You’ve seen the rest, now try the best!lmprint does iob typsetting using the &me equipm&t and people this paper I S typeset with. Massive discounts. Word processrng. 28 typestyles. Diskette storage. Galley proofs. Give your dissertation or thesis the treatment it deserves. Call 888-4018 for more details. Word Processinq. Call Byte-a-flit
HOlJSINGWANTED
and
$1 Stadium. ahead.
s in P 160; $320.
only
p.b.
8, 1985,-,
Di;Fri;utors wanted throughout Operate from your home. Leads ‘supplied, training provided. Projected profit $40,000 in first year. Write Galaxy Crystal & China Inc., I1 latonia Drive, Rexdale, Ont. m9W 2J 1. call (416) 741-1758.
Mk
1972 Plymouth Fury III; 4-dr., p.s., radio. Oiled every season, excellent, rust, needs tires to certify. $895. Don after 4:30, 653.8596. Speakers: One pair Canton HC suitable as car speakers as well as home. 3 mos. old. Small chip cabinet. Regular $280, wil sell for Jack 884-6057.
Diamond gold/centre Call Terry
accurate, $l/page copies
886-9746.
Processing!
WP Medical processrng. Letters Dally for student
to .April’85. Parking 884-9016.
Call
Anne
Experienced typist, IBM Selectric. Lakeshore Vilage, 885.1863.
In
Room to share: lmmedlately $160/mo. incl. utl itles. available. Female only.
Draft
Experienced Typist living on Campus (MSA), 75C/pg. or $3.00 minlmum for resumes. Fast & reliable service. Call Ann 884-042 1. 25 years experience, 75C per double spaced page. Westmount area. Call 743-3342.
Sunnydale $1 OO/ mo., close Call 888-6988.
(female) required for May 2 bdrm. apt. downtown 20 min. walk to campus, furnished. Call 886-0525.
checked.
March
10 Technics, c/w & shock mounted cabinets. hrs, of use. Ideal for broadcast DJ., disco, etc. Fantastic price. 653-8569 after 4:30.
Gerbils Must 7137.
Corn uscribe Word processing. Why Wor x Processing? Advantages of a word processor include perfect final copy, document storage options, computer spelling check, second draft options, right jutified margins, multiple originals. Why Compuscribe word processing? Our laser printer wil give the best quality available for your work reports, resumes. papers, etc. Laser printinq: Double spaced page - $1; R&umes( per page) $5. cooies 2Oc. Ph. 746-l 1 19 for efficient reliable sea-vice.
- 4 fuly - 15 call
Apartments IO mln walk I l/r baths, laundry 746-4059 after
5 near
. fast, rates;
r&sonable Spelling Call
Quality resumes, Storage. accurate
to
Bachelor Westmount “8, & included.
*I
Processing
Word dependable. Seagram May book
884.
- 2 bedroom apt (sultable for 3), furnished. Close to University, liquor stores & fast food Reasonable rent. 886.6528.
for
turntables.
Washer, condition, new,
Resumes, Type set-up, excellent printing, fast, accurate, efficient Picku and delivenes arranged. ACTI 8 N resumes, 744-2638.
MayAug partialy Zehrs, restaurants.
May Phone
Professional typing for Students. Technical typing welcomed. Wil correct spelling G grammar. $1. page dbl. sp., $1.50 technical. Call 886-4347.
semi-furnished apartment 1 st . August 3 I st. Sauna, and parking facilities to UW. Call 886-3074 or
Two electronic 12-14 studio, Don,
out? We want to take over your For a 3 or 4 bdrm. townhouse to UW. Required for Sept. ‘85. contact Shirley - 884.7 155 or Bev -
Word dependable, (db. sp). available.
lor 4 or 5 April 30 to Dryer, large Call Kelly -
apartmen: $3 1 a/month. Amos. Call
for UW.
or townhouse term. Preferably or 884-4086.
fal
I 2
‘85.
apt or townhouse 1986. Close to at 886-1489.
~~---.
3 bedroom Sunnydale townhouse May Aug ‘85, 60 seconds from Kwikie, Laundromat; 15 minute walk from campus. Good condition, recently painted, unfurnished. Option to take over lease in September. Rent $430, negotiable. Call 746-6348 anytime.
and
requires within ylease
Friday,
Income propertyfor sale. Single family home in very nice residential area; 10 min. walk to UW, 1 min. walk to WLU. Ideal for owner-student, or student accommodation. Lar e lot, attached garage, new driveway, 4 storage sheds, fruit trees, plus much more. New paint throughout, all bedrooms furnished, 3 appliances included. Asking $65,500. Call Dave at 884-8029.
term and Kitchener Rent:.$l20888-7 130.
TYPING
“Keep Cool” this summer in a 2 bedroom basement apartment on Hazel St. - fuly furnished, laundry facilities, free parling space close to Parkdale Plaza 20 minute walk to campus available May 1 - Aug 3 1, call 884-8150.
Two bedroom available May washer/dryer available. Close 884-6269.
3 bdrm to May or Mark
Wanted: house people for the UW. Call 884-6007
for luxurious 4. available May-Sept bathrooms, dryer, 15 minutes from
OTTAWA house, 3 bedrooms people, $750 per month from September 1. Washer & living roorn, large kitchen. 884-5320.
Apt. for the summer longer. Wil consider if parking available. Please call Ask for Tony.
3rd yr. UW female non smoker brdrm. apt., preferably furnished _ 10 min. walk to UW for Sept. call 884-5277.
2 or townhouse Churchil Partial y Norm
2-bedroom furnished sublet May-August. Located near Erb 7324 evenrngs.
to
from Mav to camp&. + utllttles. Call or Karen at
take apt.,
sublet close
MSA - one bedroom apartment available April-Aug. 85. Fully furnished. Rent $328 including cable and utilities. Contact: Allan or Nancy 888-7316.
Quiet campus. who’d summer. 886-4304.
take a car, take a train, but this townhouse. Fullv excellent pool near Parkdale on bus route. Iti min. bike campus, authentic Peter couch. Featured thrs month’s Homes and GaFdens”, (In the section!) Just $395/mo. + No money down, no carrying no payments ‘til May 1 st, 1985. Mark at 746-33 IO.
townhouse 15
to
wanted May
Co-op Students: May 1 st-aug Ottawa, 5 minutes . ideal for 13-230-8086.
; Downtown $805/month Phone
to
right from
3 bdrm
apartment balcony, & University), 746-1962. Miriam.
dryer, porch, living 20
One room furnished, $130/mo.; from campus, back yard.
e;pny
in double Plaza.
bdrm.,
4 bdrm
: furnished. Apt. (West
Roommate apartment $164/month, Location: Tower)
with
a plane, miss
Room summer. and one
Large Washer, fireplace, spacious negotiable. 1 block 2753.
House needed from
Room for summer rent in 3 student townhouse at Bearinger and Albert. Fully furnished, ideal poolside location, close by shopping facilities, (Parkdale), i min. bike ride to UW, on bus route, rent $130 + utilities. Phone April or Arlene, 886.4582. Take don’t burnished, Plaza, ride Trueman ‘Better garden utilities. charges, Phone
2 (Erb
Ideal Call
2 Bedroom furnished apartment available for summer term or option to take lease. 20 min. walk to UofW. 3 mins. east of King on Bridgeport. Convenient location to shopping malls, beer stores, liquor store. Laundry facilities in building and all utilities included. Phone 886-5558 or 886-7524.
for sublet Close to 746-3458.
say
Wanted: Female non-smoker Furnished 2 bedroom apt. Opto:. retry student. May-/aug. Westmount Place. 5 min. Campus. Laundry, $169.50.mo., includes utilities. 7044 (Susan or Colette).
884.
sublet for the of alternating washer 746-292
Townhouse availble 1 to Aug 31, 1985. Beckers, etc. Call wanted 2 rooms at 71 Blucher, summer semester. Dave 743-4699.
Can you Can you better!! you get? Sunnydale utilities. indoor appointment 9197.
Pat
Spacious
room available St. near Parkdale 886-9187.
Female zeoom
To sublet: 3 bedroom townhouse, May 1 to Aug 31/85. 15 min. walk to UW, 5 min. by bike. On Churchil , west of Westmount & University. $547/month + utilities,major appliances included. Call Stella/Cheryl 746-3083 or Karen8847019.
month
or Mamie
Philip from campus,
clean, facilities, Call Andrea
wanted
townhouse walk/5 or group. split. 80 885-0836.
One townhose term. grocery stores, unfurnished.
1 UW.
term, Hazel
apt negotiable.
Park pool,
held
on Friday of unique Cheeser.
to Mike and Lori for their help at We seldom realize how much are wiling to help until they really “...apples, oranges, bananas, we can make muffins out of As soon as we can get we’l make muffins...”
Nominations are being reckived until March 15 for 1985/l 986 term positions on the Environmental Studies Society Executive. Nomination forms and info are available in the E.S.S. Office, ESI, Room 138A. “NO LARRYS ALLOWED”: available now! Impress this striking social statement. biack and red easy-to-read now: Peripherals 884-9855 Apathy other Dancing linoleum!
Juggling Club Waterloo juggling Contest. Call 884-1804
Apathy students programming students remember as the
Juggling for under that real thing!
addict, How with
Welcome Blomberk globetrotting Kenny Congratulations! down for sweater. Ms Krista Waterloo, for you Researcher.
logo. (Liza).
challenges all clubs to a Break We for
like the
to bash, condolences it. Some
there about Maple
to and
with with Phone
White,
supply info.
the
club salutes the CS 354 finishing their last assignment. cs 350 Prof. Mavaddat, please simulation is not as good
OSSM4 would who escaped to great time. Our who didn’t make available. M&M help. dripping
T-shirs everyone
thank for T-shirts
is a cure! Backrc;bs Pancakes Tomorrow, Syrup? U NO WHO.
Waterloo. Ms Ann Pfahl. tour. Susan.
Y.
everyone making it a to those are stil
From
the you
Glad a visit. Love, your
Hope CUZ.
Goodman: I have your for your
hotel stay
Ms Have
Sanna a safe
Sault: could you
come like
Welcome room here.
the
to booked Your
S. Hong and the anything
Y.: The red carpet is roled out chlcken’s in the oven. Is there else I can do for you? P. Jane.
Wil
get
T.H. -m
-“Jlate’
his
facts lc
Michalin
straight?
Wil man
T.K.‘s r~aIl\~
an
Loss may have been good for B-ball Warriors hy Harry Van Drunan Last Saturday afternoon, March 2, before the largest crowd to attend a sporting event at U W since the Cl AU finals in 1983, the Warriors dropped a 74-62 decision to the York Yeomen. The game, which had nothing more at stake than Ontario bragging rights, saw the Yeomen employ a defensive strategy which troubled the Warriors consistently. The Warriors opened up a 2 l-l 6 lead by the mid-point of the first half before a three-minute, scoring drought led to a 13point turn around and a 29-2 1 York lead. The Warriors then reawoke to close to 38-33 at the half.
” The insertion of Rob Froese in the second half (Froese sat the first half for fear of reinjuring a badly sprained toe), and the enthusiasm of 4500 fans enabled the Warrior to pull within one point with ten minutes remaining. It was at this point that the Warriors learned probably their best lesson of the season: good teams do not quit, they must be beaten. Waterloo was unable to take control, as they had in the Western division finals, and lost the game. It was evident to everyone that the squad was struggling. The perimeter had trouble getting the ball through York’s match-up zone, and, as a result, the inside play of Norris, Boyce, Moser and Rand, was unable to produce. This constituted the loss of the breads and butter of Waterloo’s offence. Peter Savich, however, was for the most part magnificent, hitting jump shots from everywhere, while Paul Boyce made some effective baseline moves. No loss is a “good loss”, but look for the Warriors to make the necessary adjustments for the ClAU’s. To be successful, they , will have to get the ball to their big men more often. Being close to the team, 1 feel qualified to make a prediction. (Look out Skip, your job is in jeopardy.) Look for the Warriors to be in Halifax for the final four, but don’t look for York. (They will be too busy crying about the regional to which they were sent.)
Regionals Eastern
Regional
(March
(at St. Francis
8-9) Xavier
St. F.X.U. (12) vs Saskatchewan Acadia (1) vs McGill (16)
Central
Regional
Lethbridge Waterloo
(at Varsity
Arena,
U ., N.S.) (10)
Toronto)
(7) vs McMaster (9) Friday, 7:00 p.m. (2) vs U of T (14) Friday, 9:00 p.m.
Midwest
Regional
(at U of Winnipeg)
Manitoba (5) vs Calgary (11) Winnipeg (8) vs UPEI (3)
Western
Regional
(at UVIC)
Alberta (15) vs York (6) uwo (13) vs UVIC (4) Boyce poised
to sink yet another
basket. Imprint photo
by Jim Pravitz
Note: National rankings in brackets; winners of each regional attend final four in Halifax the following weekend.
Randy Norris proves that being seven-feet have to jump very high. -
Imprint
tall means you don ‘t photo
by Jim Pravitz
CIAO action goes swimmingly I by Sandy Townsend The ol’ building was rocking and jumping last Saturday for the OUAA final, unfortunately, the same could not be said of the home team. The fans, many of whom had been there since one o’clock, were yelling long before the start of the game. They displayed more intensity in their cheering than the Warriors did on the floor. The fans gave the Warriors a tremendous lift when they first took the floor, but it wasn’t enough to carry them through against the powerful Yeoman squad. The noise level only began to subside in the waning minutes of the game, when the outcome was no longer in doubt. Until then, there had been quite a pitched battle between the fans of both sides. The York followers, a disturbed group from the lunatic fringe, were a well-lubricated and fresty bunch who were gathered from the subterranean reaches of their barren and wind swept campus. Their juvenile antics revealed their childlike mentalities. It was especially upsetting to watch them dancing on the floor at the
conclusion of the game, but the only way to have stopped them would have been to win. And that was something that the Warriors just could not do. It was not the first time that Don McCrae’s bench had failed him this year, but it was the most important. The Warriors were leading 21-l 6 early on in the first half when McCrae began going to his bench. At the time, it seemed like the proper move. His starters needed the rest and the five-point lead seemed secure. Wrong-o. York took this opportunity to attack the Warrior substitutes and bring on the heavy guns. By the time the dust settled the score was 31-24 in York’s favour. The Warriors came close after that, but’they were never able to take the lead again. They had to play catch up, but York never relinquished the lead. The Warriors were also handicapped by the injury to star guard Rob Froese. His replacement, Harry Van Drunen, is a competent player but he does not hve the explosive scoring potential that Froese possesses. Rob did make a valiant, effort to play in the second half, but it was obvious that his injury was hampering his play. Froese, who is not a great leaper at the best of times, could hardly run, let alone jump, during the second half. It should be noted that if McCrae had had faith in his bench strength, Froese would not have played at all. York displayed an intelligent defence which took the inside game of Randy Norris out of the Warrior offence. Norris appeared to be reluctant to mix it up underneath the boards with the York defenders. Except for Paul Boyce, the Warriors were very ineffective crashing the offensive boards. The situation at the other end was not much better, There were times when theYeoman were getting two or three chances to convert their shots. Without an inside game the Warriors had to rely on the outside shooting of Peter Savich. Even though the All-Canadian guard led the Warriors in scoring he ran ito a cold streak when the team needed him1 most He bounced several makeable shots off the rim in the last five minutes, which the Warriors needed very badly. It would be extremely unfair to hold Peter and his missed shots responsible for the Warrior loss; they would still have needed a miracle finish to win the game. No, the blame for the defeat should rest on the shoulders of the entire team. They did not rise to the occasion like a champion or a No. 1 ranked team should. The players may have been awed by the massive home audience, but their reception at the PAC was a lot friendlier than any they have received at York’s Tait-McKenzie gym.
Nolfie was given quite a bit a court time in the OUAA finals against York. Imprint photo by Jim Pravitz
I hope that every one of the Warriors examines their own game and practices especially hard this week. Otherwise it will be a long, frustrating, and tiring weekend in Toronto.
by Jo-Anne Longley Imprint staff In CIAU swimming action ihe weekend of March l-3, the Waterloo representatives had more than just an average weekend. Mike West, as expected, casually picked up two gold medals. Mr. West, a first year Health Studies student from Waterloo, and a double Olympic medalist, set CIAU records in the 1OOm and 200m backstroke with times of 55.39 seconds and 2 minutes, 7 seconds respectively. Langis Roy, one of Ontario’s best distance freestylers, picked up points in the 1500m, but was unable to obtain hardware. Roth swimmers s h o u 1d be commended for their fine
efforts. The- Athenas came ninth overall in the national contest with fantastic showing from all four swimmers. Kate Moore, who, according to coach Dave Heinbuch, “did her lifetime best”, earned herself two silver medals in the IOOm and 200m backstroke. Alison Loucas placed third in the 50m butterfly. Wendy Good, although she never qualified for any individual finals, saved her best for the relays. The team, consisting four Athenas, qualifkd the finals” in the 4 x freestyle and the 4 x medley, but failed to medal in either event.
of all for 1OOm 1OOm win a
“Skating” to Nordic glories by Jocelyn Piercy Imprint staff The UW Nordic Ski Team emerged from under a pile of schoolwork last ; weekend, March 2nd, to put in a final appearance at the University of Toronto Invitational Nordic Ski (skate?) Race. /conditions prompted most skiiers to put paraffin wax on each ski and to skate the course. This technique paid off for Pat Wardlaw as she slid to second place in the women’s 10 km event, just slightly behind a National Team member. The previous weekend, Pat
Icy
Wardlaw took third place in the Ontario Championships in Deep River in both the 10 km and 5 km events. On the basis of her strong performances this season, Wardlaw has been chosen to the Southern represent Division at the Ontario Canadian Senior Championships in Quebec City March 23rd through 30th. Another skiier who will compete in races outside the University circuit is Jocelyn Piercy, who will be the Southern representing Ontario Division at the Ontario Winter Games in thunder Bay March 13th through 17th.
Bent presmxts
Sammy Singlet’s Report On Sport
:
Campus Recreation Performance Deposits
UKednesda March 1 8 8:OO 1$.xX&., Feder’afioxi --- --
mill
Feds &2
bthers
Performance Deposit refund vouchers for Campus Recreation Competitive Teams can be picked up from the PAC
receptionist on Friday, March 22, 1985. Please ensure that the person responsible for the initial deposit picks up this voucher. This voucher can be then taken to the Cashier’s Office in Needles Hall where it can be presented and signed for a cash refund; these vouchers are for deposits less than $20.00.
JOURNALISM The Media Studies Department of Ottawa’s Algonquin College is offering a limited number of seats in the final year of its Journalism Program to university graduates. The program consists mainly of print journalism courses. Other program courses are Videotex, Broadcasting (Radio and Television), and Photography. The program also includes about IO weeks of field work. Only those passing an entrance test followed interview, will be admitted. For further information write
$3 I
The playoffs are here! Startina this Sindhy, March 10th in th: PAC, several first rr:und aames will take place in A, Bl-I%4 and C championshipflights. Now is the time for Sammy to make some arbitrary predictions on who will win. The top four teams in A league this term are On Probation, Buts, Misfits and Atomech Power. The Misfits and Atomech Power should make it through their first round games to the semi-finals against On Pro and the Buts. Sammy picks On Pro and the Buts to reach the final for a much awaited rematch; the betting line, On Pro by 10 (Talk to me later, Bruce, Mike and Mark). Sammy made a few guesses to decide who the top eight in B league are, as ail regular season games had not yet been completed at press time. The top eight are: 1) Basketcases, 2) Dr. Jeds, 3) Flyin’ Eyes, 4) Jam Session, 5) N6 Fiends, 6) Geoknobs, 7) Horse Puckies, and 8) Mixers (lucky guys). All of these teams are very talented and play intense basketball. Who will make it to the final? The Basketcases and the Flyin’ E es will win by four in a tough fun- 7Illed final! The C league is very interesting. There are two undefeated teams, Hawaii West 5-O and Buckvland. These teams play incr;dible basketball, and Sammy looks for them to move up to B league next year. However, there are two other teams lookinq to knock them off before they get to the final. The Skoal Bandits and the C.S.A., with their fast-breaking offensively oriented brand of basketball, should give the top two teams some trouble. Just how much trouble is what Sammy will comment on right now! Buckyland should have no trouble at all with C.S.A., but Hawaii West 5-O will have problems matching up with that brand of tobacco-chewing Skoal Bandits, led bv all-star Jim “Swamp Rat” Allen. Sammy picks the Bandits by two. No matter who wins in that game, Buckyland should take the final bv
by-~an
Bob Louks, Journalism Co-ordinator, Algonquin College, 1385 Woodroffe Avenue, Nepean, Ontario, K2G lV8.
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~~rnen’s Basketball The end of the regular league play of the Women’s Competitive Basketball found the Sixers and the Reckless Reccers in the top positions in A and B leagues respectively. Results from the Feb. 25 games are as following: Reccers defeating Eyesores 30-20, high scorers were Anna Bureau with 16 points for the Reccers and Brenda Horner with eight points for the Eyesores. Kathleen Cleary and Heather Leggett shot in 20 and 16 points respectively to lead the Brats and Co. past Scramble Squad 50-l 8. Hester Groenevelt scored ten points in a losing cause. Killershot’s magnificent teamplay, led by Cathy Whittal with 12 points, dominated the Misfits 3921. Although outnumbered and outplayed, Shelley Turk and Rachel Olds demonstrated phenomenal defensive skills. West B Hinders ran past The Sixers 35-17. Lynne Walker put in ten points for West B while Sheila Windle contributed 11 points for The Sixers. An intensive and comoetitive game was staged betwe<n Wild West 2 and The Mathshots; Wild West 2 won with a score of 30-28.
Thhummer, \’ mind your own business! Capital Program is part of Ontario Youth Enterprise Have you ever considered starting your own business?If you’re a student 15 or over and returning to and will provide qualified young people with school this fall, you may qualify interest-free loans up to $2,000. or call the Youth Hotline at fbr a Student Venture Capital 1 m a()() -263 -7777 pl;;;;;tmrppliralion a.f‘Our high school, college or umverslty loan to help.you get started. I The Student Venture
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Hockey: Down to the Wire In A league, major upset. Suspended Animation, who were tied for last place, beat the top ranked St. Jerome’s A 1-O to give St. Jerome’s A their first loss . Reactionaries have the chance to take Bl league if they keep a high net difference. However, the game between 3D and Molson Exports will be the determining factor on who reaches the top. In B2 league, Civicious shook %ngentTerror to win 4-3, adding another notch to their wins. Eurythmechs, with 6-0, are tops in B4 league and with a whopping 32 net difference they’ll take it all. Renison, in second s ot, have one game left against I! S Enterprize and need to up their net difference to make the Bl division for playoffs. Buckyland was dumped 6-2 by Eurythmechs and has now dropped to third place. In B5 league, System Shooters showed West Cemen how to Dlav hockey by cleaning up 1O-l. -Th& South C Pirates turned around and whipped System Shooters 1O1
StUDENTWENTUREoCAPlTALoPROCRAM
--_-
TFRlVllNALWAR
Harvey
Mitro
- Indoor
...Sylvia Track
Track
Harvey, a second year Kinesiology student from Sarnia, Ontario, is honoured as this week’s Athelete of the Week for his second time this season.
Formerly a Kinesiology Graduate at U W, Sylvia has returned this year to do work in the Arts program. This past-weekend at the Indot jr Track and Field OWIAA Finals, Sylvia proved her athletic .endeavors are still of outstanding caliber as those that won her the / ithlete of the Year status. Svlvia nlaced- ___-_ first in the 60 m hurdles event d&playFnga school record time of 8:56 seconds along with an additional first place win in the long jump event. She jumped a distance of 5.92 m which again qualified as a school record. Both of these wins were ranked a number one standing in the CIAU’s.
At the OUAA Championship in Toronto this past weekend, Harvey gave a great showing, having placed first in the 1000 m .1 . . I . c.cIAF I, event wltn a scnool record time 01 LL3.66. This put Harvey in a second place standing in the CIAU rankings. Harvey also anchored the 400 x 800 relay team, placing third with a time of 7:42.8. This time amounted again to a school record which had previously been set in 1971.
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UNIVERSITY tlp”hy Community Dovelognmnt?
Agenaa
monomic
!l!HURSDAY,
MARci=
14 6:30 pm
JU@stratilo~
Chronic unemployment, plant shutdowns, environmental degradation and social service inadequacies are common problems facing communities in Ontario and beyond In todaty’s world, the livelihood of local communities is more and mom tied to an interrelated global system. Many ourrent analyses .suggestthat these growing intirdependenties, having rid the ability of local communities to control their own well-being, have led Go a loss of the 881188of commtity. With this loss has also come a loss of a sense of responsibility for our envfronment and society.
(Humanities Theatre) Doug Mmkmlay, WPIRG Education Director gsynote-88 by Mumay Book&in *OOk~~ is SPea;king on the root causes of the current global Politic@ BCOIlOmic and ecologica,Z cr&& and on thC+ role of COIlllTlunity i.n buj&jing cable solutions. lo:oo BJ-eption
Workshops
FSIDAY,
lULAXCH
Re@lxation
& coffee
CHa$ey H&U Lobby) ‘iconiemaceForewo~
Housing and CED Ethnicity and CED IK-W Eco-community Project Worker Co-operatives: A Case Study Employee Ownership Legislative Barriers-to CED Starting a Community Development Corporation Community Entrepreneurship Communications Technology in the Public Interest
Food
._ Information Ltd. Now the Chips are Down Whose Progress New Dawn I Moses Coady Mondragon Experiment Lovins on the Soft Path This is an Emergency ( D. Suzuki ) The New Alchemists The U.S. Food Machine * A Sense-of Humus and many more...
will be complirnen and a Friday Might-7 the Udversity Glub a
9:30
am
Technology
at
sponsors Waterloo Pub% Interest Research Group, Integra+&d Studies, Economics Department, Federation of Students, Societ,y, Te <-1mology and Values Programme lW, K-W I&bour ,cOL.tlcil, InternatioGl Youth Year Ezlnd (Secretary of State) 9and the Dean of Arts
the
Comaty
3:35
- 5:30
5:30
- 7:oo
SA!!EWDAY,IiILARCHl6 wistratioti
and
for
(Siemied Hall, St. Jerome’s College) Panel discussion with Noel Moore, Don Forgie and Murray Bookchin. aeCepti0a
:
ltrnches offeehemse
16
<Siegfried Hall, St. Jerome’s College) Whati is CBD? 10:oo - 1200 Panel discussion with Susan Wismer, David Peel and Tom O’bafy. They will provide a brief review of CED programs ~CPOSSCIhnada and explti the need for community develoct7 .ent. Lunch (St. Jerome’& Cafeteria) 12130 - 1:30 1:30 - 3225 ‘BlnRrgy Technology for the Commdty (Siegfried Hall, St. Jerome’s College) Panel discussion with John Rob!lnson and others.
c&y Agriculture
There dr
7:30
6’ Goffee
9:00
am
(A&s Lecture Et.4l) workshops (&ts LeoHall. Locations will be posted.) There will be 10 to 14 workshops in the three fCUnWrent time Slots. They will vary in format. Some ,will be presentations, others will be small group ,xlisoussions 05 goal-oriented sessions. conferem closing wtlz&hcer thfi Flmare? s (Arts Lecture Hall) closing session panel with Murray Bookchin, Joe Swish and others. What will happen in the next 25 years if present trends continue? What could happen if poet causes to current problems are addressed in an alternative manner?
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