1984-85_v07,n33_Imprint by Editor Imprint

F.The Student News

Morgentaler: a medical outlaw -

by Carol Fletcher "I am pro-Me I am pro-cho~ce", stated Dr Henry Morgentaler last Monday n~ght,March 18, to a crowd of 2000 Un~vers~ty students and members of the community at the Unlvers~tyof Waterloo Gayle Laws, Educat~onComm~ss~oner of the Federat~onof Students, ~ntroduced Dr Morgentaler w ~ t han h ~ s t o r ~ c a l svnomls of his hfe. As a survwor of Dachau and Auschw~tz cmckntration camps, Dr. Morgentaler witnessed the murder of his sister and parents. Ms. Laws outlined Dr. Morgentalefs accomplishments in the medical field and as a member of the Humanist Association. At a press conference earlier in the day, Dr. Morgentaler explained why he was giving his address, "I've been invited to talk to the students here. I like university students. 1 like university audiences. 1 think they are open-minded. These are the future leaders of our society." In contlnulng his struggle for "women's rights", Dr. Morgentaler noted, "Women should have the right to make , decisions about intimate things in their lives." These statements were echoed that evening in Dr. Morgentaler's oration In the P A C The doctor quest~oned the reason for the controversy regarding abortion, e m p h a s ~ z ~ n "Women g should dec~de whether they should have chrldren" Dr Morgentaler stressed the 1mDortance of the Freedom of Rehgion and Consc~ence w ~ t h m the CanadIan Charter of R~ghts and Freedoms "We h e In a democrat~c,plural~sttcsoc~etyand ~t1s very Important that every person In t h ~ country s be allowed to exerclse t h ~ nght s ...t o make decls~onsregard~ngtheir personal lwes on the basis of t h ~ e rown ph~losophyof hfe, part~cularly relig~on,and whatever they thmk 1s r ~ g h tfor them, w~thout ' anyone else rnterfermg w ~ t hthese dec~s~ons." Dr. Morgentaler went o n t o crlticlze pro-llfe groups (those opposed to abortion o n demand) "What we see on the other side 1s really the 1yln.g propaganda, a group u s w falsehoods, half-truths and I thmk t h ~ hyster~a s was whrpped up mostly by I the fact that the anti-abortion people are using this kind of justified. Since Dr. Morgentaler's legal battles began, he has violent rhetoric." had success. Firstly, abortion has been "legalized" in the In defence of abortion, Dr. Morgentaler said, "Sexuality is province of Quebec to the extent that the provincial not very rational ...If a n unwanted pregnancy does government is now partially subsld1z:ng the cllnlcs. occur...p eople have a right t o safe medical care, to get over this Furthermore, the "Morgentaler Amendment'' of 1974 assures biological accident." that n o Canadian Court of Appeal can overturn a jury's The legal process has been Dr. Morgentalefs biggest decision. obstacle. He is incensed by his "abuse" by the legal process. "Here I was a medical doctor becoming an outlaw. T o me it Dr. Morgentaler maintains, "I will never plead guilty. I'm wasn't breaking the law, it was civil disobedience t o an unjust fighting for a cause of equality for women. It is a question of law", he said. civil liberties and the right to bejudged by ajury of my peers was Because a jury of his peers had acqu~tedDr. Morgentaler abrogated in mv case." He also stated. "The law is unfair. (four separate times to date), he believes what he is doing is undekocraticand dangerous to the health of women. We have

Brzustowski says no to PA C' petition by Stephen Ditner Imprint staff Math students have been spendinp a lot of time in the Physical Activities Complex(PAC) ' .IS year after a research grant filled two Math & Computer rooms with equipment. The students were shuffled from the M&C to the basement of the PAC, vacated by the faculty of Health. Kinetics, & Leisure Studies. The decision to locate the two classrooms in the PAC was

Linton Kwesi Johnson does nut live in this zlass house of cayrrafi~m.Arson expression time! Pages 17-24. Cameron Anderson photo

for such a change has been claimed for academic uses. putting off any hope of improvement until the spring term of 1986. Ian Kakoschke is the founder of the University's WeighttiftingClub, managing the club in a room more suited to storing the machines and freeweights, than actually exerc~sing with them. When thedecision was made public. Mr. Kakoschke undertook a petition accompanied by a brief description of the issue. Named in the document was Dr. Brrustowski who, the petition claimed. revoked the Athletic Department's claim to the space "without discussion or offer of compromise". The petition racked up 1,650 signatures. including the names of UW faculty and staff members. Presented with the document. Dr. Br7ustowski. according to Mr. Kakoschke. commented. "I could get just as many names on any c:ther ~ P C I I P"

- Page 8

a law for the rich and a law for the poor." Although Dr. Morgentaler expressed a respect for religious beliefs, he noted, "There is a small minority of religious fanatics and we have to deal with their misconceptions". Hechuckled as he realized his pun. According to Dr. Morgentaler, it-is imperative that children be wanied, cared for, and loved. He stated. "There is no one else besides the women herself who can tell her that she is ready :a become a mother... On the question of abortion for convenience, Dr. Morgentaler replied, "No woman has a n abortion for con&ence. Sh; is not ready to be a mother."

Working for the clampdown by Hilkka McCallum Imprint staff UW admin~strat~on has clamped down on marks In thrrd and fourth years of the Accountmg program In the past, students have been able to take accountmg courses In t h e ~trh ~ r dand fourth years regardless of what program they were In Also, many students whose averages had fallen below ble to go through the Honours ould take Econom~csas a major d accountmg programs to qual~f]for Accounting students who have an aterage below 75% have been told by theu undergraduateadv~sorsthat they w~llnot be allowed entry anymore The o f f ~ c ~reason IS that students with an aterage of al less than 75% have only been margmally successful as chartered accountants, accordmg to Shawn Everest, a student who has been denled re-entry to accountmg Accountmg and Econom~cstudents. ~nterv~ewed by Imprint. expressed puzzlement as to why they should be denled access to t h ~ r dand fourth year Accountmg courses. when they have already been in the program for at least two years Willy Grove. a c~ce-presrdentialhopetul In the recent Federation election. said that he had been in touch with the Ombudsman and the Associate Dean of Arts. The Ombudsman, Dean Nadon. had said that Economics students with an average below 755:; had no legal standpoint as far as contractual obligation because there is no probision that the University has to supply them with accounting courses. The Associate Dean of Arts. according to Mr. Grobe. said that thecutbacks were due to a shortage of funds and resources in the accountlug department.

Arts Student time). Come Morning Colle&e,

Prayer.\ I’

9.00

am.,

St. Bede’s /

chapel,

Renison

Pubs: The ASU present F da Pubs every Friday eekly specials and from 12 noon until 4 pm, in HH 2 fz!ix . ‘Come out and join the fun. soft drinks available. FedI&ks: Rocky Horror P&f,ure Susar@amndon, Barry Bostwick, pm. ‘Feds $1.

show, starring Tim Curry, Meat Loaf. A.L. 116,8zOO

Video

Bombshelter.

;&vie:

“Perky’s

2” - 430,

union

Sat. Mar. 23 Theatres HH 180. $1 Feds,

corn rts - live im rovised r o&shops 1: &I pm, match8. 30 $1.50 others.

Saturday Admission:

Marketing the Arts -would you like to improve your income? Would you like to arouse public interest in your medium, enhe:; it is music or theatre, visual or plastic arts, writing or Worshop with marketig professionals, administrators and artists at WLU, 9 am - 4 pm, Room 209, 4th floor, Central Teaching Building. Cost: $10.00 (includes lunch). For further infocontact Carol Hudgins (8854443) e OF Vemanne Drummond (742.2394).

St)akespear’s Merchant of Venice. 8 p.m. in the Theatre of the Arts, U.W. Tickets available in the Humanities Theatre Box office & Bass outlets. Fed

Flicks

- &z

Friday.

Holy 102.

Eucharist: Anglican

Christian \%r?$$r

Worship Huron %aham

GOSPEL

Eucharist: Campus Ministry.

MEETINGS ’

- Sunday March 10,198s

Madison

Avenue South

SPEAKERS:

2, East

Lounge, w

on Campus. 1030 a.m. Campus Ministry. Everyone E. Morley.

11:OO a.m.

St. Bede’s

Room

Chapel.

Fed Flicks:

MR. WM. LAVERY, MR. JACK NOBLE

For Information or a Ride Call 7459844 or 743-8884

Glen

See Friday M

HThe

University

of Waterloo

Drama

i.v

p.m.,

Bombshelter.

Wed., Mar. 27 Morning Campus

Prayer: Ministry.

900 am St Bede’s Renison College.

Chapel.

Anglican

Huron Campus kinktry Fellowshi - 4:30 - 700 pm. . Common Meal: St. Paul’s Dining Hal P. Fellowship Meeting: Wesley Chapel, St. Paul’s College. All welcome. Graham E. Morbey, Campus Chaplain.

Kayakin : Sony, last Sunday was the last session. in the fa a I! For information call Mike 7464005.

Evening Prayer 430 p.m.

See you

Mon. Mar. 25 Monhg College.

Prayer

900

am.

Bede’s

’

Chapel,

Holy Eucharist College.

Renison

It’s your choice. For on birth control & . Sponsored by Health Centre, Federation of

gofthis term’s and criticisms.

program.

Morning College.

Prayer

Jewish BRUNCH.

Students 11:30

9:00

St.

Bede’s

Association - 1:30, CC 110.

am.,

invites

Chapel all

and sermon.

1230

Conrad

pm.

Grebel

Bede’s

College

Chapel,

Chapel

Renison

Income tax receipts are available in South Campus Hall, room 232, for your Rec. Fee @lo/term); Fed Hall fee ($7.50/term) and contributions to the WATFUND. You must bring your fee statement! Aging 8 Leisure students present case study projects to a jury of profesisonals from the community from 730 to lo:30 p.m. in Room 347 of the Optometry Building. Free Noon Concert featurinq James Mason, oboe; Daniel Lichti, baritone; and Jan O&rduin, organ. Sponsored by CGC Music Dept. 12:30 p.m., Conrad Grebel College Chapel. Elections for the Fall ‘85 Society will be held on from Shop h H.H.

executive of the Economics lo:30 - 3:30 in the Arts Coffee

You are invited to attend a 1930’s Berlin Cabaret in H.H. 280 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. -an evening of songs and skits (not just from the 30’s). Juggling Seminar: Bring your fun. 12:30 p.m. in Blue Activity contact Greg of Len x4474.

own equipment and join the area PAC. For further info

Thurs. March 28 Morning College.

Prayer

9:00

a.m.

St.

Bede’s

Chapel,

Renison

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.

Renison to

Income tax receipts are available in South Camous room 232, for your Rec. Fee @lo/term); FedrHall !$7.50/term) and contributions to the WATFUND. must bring your fee statement!

BAGEL

Income tax receipts are available in South Campus Hall, room 232, for your Rec. Fee @lo/term); Fed Hall fee ($7.50/term) and contributions to the WATFUND. You must bring your fee statement!

Depa

directed by William Chadwick

- 9:00

You are invited to a presentation by several -major religions on ‘The Role of Women in Religion’. Question & answer period to follow. Sponsored by Baha’is of Waterloo.

Tue. Mar. 26

Ave.

Chatten

Raw.

“The Ethics of Abokon” - a live presentation by Michael Raw. Sponsored by the students of Objectivism (UW). Free admission. Everyone welcome. 7.X)0 p.m., H.H. 334.

Anglican

Accounting-Economics Majors - meeting in CC 110 at 4:30 p.m. for students majoring in Economic5 but cannot take 3rd and 4th year accounting courses. Please attend this 2no meeting.

-j.+-Courtfd

Group session, North Waterloo Unit, Cancer Society. Adult Recreation Centre, comer & Allen Street, Waterloo. For more info, 8868888. Michael

HH 280, welcome.

Mindfullness: Balance through the Practice of Presence. Means and ways of developing a mindfull attitude and a sim le, effective meditation technique will be’presented by An 8 y Verhaegen, Registered Massage Therapist and Holistic Health Educator. 4:30 p.m., HH. 334. End the Term with a breath ofspring! Paul Zemokhol,l David Black, Marc Piche, and George Elliott Clarke recite’ poetry at Arts Coffee Shop atHagey Hall. Don’t miss it! Hot!’ Hot! Hot! At 4 p.m.! Coffee and donuts too! cite libre House of Debates: Soviet scientists discover amazina singing skull. Nevertheless, we will be debating in S’t: Jeromes room 229 at 5:30 p.m.

Sunday - 7:00 p.m. - Monday through Friday - 890 p.m. c

a.m. Village Ministry.

Candan of King

Chapel Sde: Informal service and discussion. Conrad Grebel 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. Sunday Evening Fellowship Service: 10~00 pm. Everyone is welcome,

Peace Society All are invited 184

930 Campus

Birth Control or Self Control confidential tele one counsellin sexuality, call 88P 40960r8884 d Se%?:;;; and the Birth Control .

-Commencing

every pm.

“tivtna with Cancer”:

Sun. Mar. 24

beer (at press

Income tax receipts are available in South Campus Hall, room 232, for your Rec. Fee @lo/term); /Fed Hall fee ($75O/term) and contributions to the WATFUND. You must bring your fee statement!

Shakespear’s Merchant of Venice. 8 p.m. in the Theatre of the Arts, U.W. Tickets available in the Humanities Theatre Box offke & Bass xdets.

SPECIAL

with

Holy

sextJalay.

pm Fryday

only

Systems Design f&urth Year Workshop Symposium. Engineering 2, 9-5. Topic Areas: Artificial Intelligence, Simulation & Modelling, Computer Engineering, Management Science, Human Systems, Robotics, Control Systems, Physical Systems, Pattern Recognition G Computer Applications. For more info call ext 2600.

The Birth Control Centre: Our trained volunteers provide nonjudgemental, confidential counselling and information on all methods of birth control, planned and unplanned nancy, subfertility and V.D. We also have an extensive P agnecncds.70$ len3 ‘ng libra and do referrals tocommuni x0 : hours are 18 :30430 Man-Fri, Evenings 1000 p.m. in CC 206, ext.2306. We advocate responsible ne The Mug Coffeehouse: 830.. 1130 pm:, CC 110. Eve 21:( ‘oy is welcome. It’s a great place to relax and converse. 1 refreshments and fife music. Spon,sored by Water oo Christian Fellowship. . . .: .‘, ‘. :, Salatul Jumua (Friday prayer) organ&d by the Muslim Students’ Association University of Watkloo. CC 1 q5.130

Union is the and imbibe.

Hall. fed You

Aging G Leisure students present case study projects to a jury of profesisonals from the community from 7:30 to lo:30 p.m. in Room 347 of the Optometry Building.

, Imprint,

Do the im possible, or end by Petr Cizek dz Rizaldo Imprint staff

Padilla

In 1965, students gathered to argue revolutionary ideology and to oppose the establishment through demonstrations and sit-ins. In- 1985, students, along with academics, professionals, and concerned community people of all ages, gather to find real alternatives to current social and economic crises. The conference on Community Economic Development took place March 14- 16 at U.W. Sponsored by the Waterloo Public Interest Research Group (WPIRG), Integrated Studies, the KW Labour Council, the Federation of Students, and the Society, Technology, and Values Program at U W, the two-anda-half day event attracted over 150 people to lectures, panel discussions, films, and debates. Murray Bookchin, the grand old man .of American anarchism and author of Towards An Ecological Society and The -Ecology of Freedom set the tone for the conference in his keynote address of March 14. Mr. Bookchin, looking aged, hunched, Tnd arthritic, powerfully and charismatically identified the destructive tendencies of today’s industrial society. He stressed the complexity of community and nature: “We are doing something over and beyond poisoning this planet....We are setting back the evolutionary clock by simplifying the world. Evolution is the proces towards greater complexity and by simplifying nature we are also simplifying the human spirit.” Mr. Bookchin said that the fundamental crisis of our time “has not been just the advancement of technology but it has been the encroachment of the market world into every sphere of our lives.” Mr. Bookchin’s solution requires “changes which are more fundamental than passing laws”. He said that we need “education in the sense of enlightenment not in the sense of instruction” and that we must “reconstitute community as a heroic act of consciousness”. If we do not do this, “We will be so hollowed out that nuclear war or ecological catastrophe will only be a burial ritual since we will already be dead,” he said. On the next day, March 15, Susan Wismer and Tom O’Leary, both consultants and practitioners in Community Economic Development (CED), called Bookchin’s keynote address both “exciting and disturbing”. They explained that the address was disturbing because it was apocalyptic and exciting because it had a vision of a community which is a place of “the simple intercourse of human interaction”. CED attempts to remedy global problems by emphasizing local solutions. The process of CED is flexible and unique to the particular needs of each community, encouraging cooperative ideals and community spirit. Ms. Wismer, who lives in Guelph, discussed some principles of CED. She said that CED involves “locally-based economic projects which benefit the whole community”. These projects emphasize providing work for the unemployed, financing locally-based social services, and increasing local self-reliance. 1 he purpose of CED is to create a condition where money stays and circulates in the community for as long as possible. CED works within the existing market economy while emphasizing local autonomy. Hence, Tom O’Leary, the Director of the “New Dawn”

Friday,

March

22, 1985,;,

with the unthinkable

project in Sydney, Nova Scotia described his work along these lines. The “New Dawn” project was begun in the late 70’s by “people interested in affordable housing and some shellshocked hippies from the Sixties,” according to Mr. O’Leary. The project has renovated houses, begun a construction company, a used auto parts shop, and even a high-tech business. These enterprises have provided housing and work for local people. During the discussion period, a gentleman asked Mr. O’Leary why he had “sold out” to the business world. Mr. O’Leary replied: “Our community had no choice. We had to house the homeless and give jobs to the unemployed.” Mr. O’Leary stressed that idealogical purity is only for those who can afford it. Further discussions during the afternoon of March 15 included Energy and Food Technology for the community. The energy discussion focused on the economic viability of alternative technologies (sun, wind, wood, and water) and the powerful role which energy conservation can play. John Robinson, Professor of Man-Environment at U W, referred to a study which predicated that “We can have drastic reductions in energy use with no reduction in living standard” simply through increased efficiency of technology. The discussion of food technology focused on organic farming. Farmers Garry Lean from Peterborough and -Tom MacQuail from Huron County described their successes in reducing or eliminating the use-of pesticides and fertilizer. On the evening of March 15, the Communications Technology panel discussion centered on the widely divergent views of Murray Bookchin and Wayne Kines, Director of Communications for UNESCO. Mr. Bookchin said: “The ultimate way to communicate with people is on a face to face level...1 want to go back to the square, to the park, to the town meeting where peole talk to one another.” Mr. Bookchin expressed his wish to eliminate relationship between workers and their employers so that electronic mass media, since it can only be a vicarious and workers can participate in corporate decision-making.” superficial experience. Obviously impressed, Mr. Bookchin said: “To listen to a Wayne Kin& is an advocate of the democratization of mass labour spokesperson like Joe recalls the great days of the media. He has worked with a co-op cable company which .American Labour movement of the 1930’s.” In his keynote serves twenty communities in western Manitoba. He feels that ‘address., Mr. Bookchin had dismissed the trade unions as an enabling people to communicate via television facilitates ineffective force of social change. He had thought that economic development. Kines is currently involved in Canadian unions were experiencing the same collapse as participatory television projects in the Third World: “I don’t American unions. think you need to have government or commercial control of For the future, Mr. Bookchin emphasized the need for medial You need people control of media.” worthwhile production, communication with workers, and On March 16, the last d ay of the conference , the morning and supporting community enterprise. He warned the audience: afternoon were’ taken up with workshops where participants “There’s a big danger of being willing to die for the revolution, were able to discuss specific projects and issues in small groups. but not wanting to collect money for the local food co-op.” Workshops concerning the K-W Eco-Community Project, City The slogan of the students of Paris in 1968 was: “Be realistic, Agriculture, Housing Co-ops, Worker Ownership, and Organic do the impossible.” To this, Mr. Bookchin added: “Or we will Agriculture took place. end up with the unthinkable.” -I The conference concluded with Murray Bookchin and Joe Doug MacKinlay, WPIRG conference co-ordinator was very Surich,’ from the Ontario Federation of Labour, discussing the pleased with the outcome of the conference. He said that question, “Whither the Future‘?” participants were able to synthesize some very diverse ideas and Mr. Surich described the Canadian Labour movement as an thus “plug themselves into a framework”. effective force of social change. “The labour movement in Mr. MacKinlay hopes that a conference which will transform Canada is a socially conscious movement...This is not to say these ideas into reality in K-W will be organized next year. The that it doesn’t sometimes get caught in contradictions,” he said. proceedings of the Community Economic Development Mr Surich emphasized that the role of unions must be more Conference 1985 will be available in book form, published by than just negotiating contracts: “Unions must change the WPIRG.

Finding common ground in the Middle East 1 1Senate comniitte invites I.S. input .by Hilkka McCallum Imprint staff Political diversity was apparent in the audience of over 150 people which attended the Middle East Conflict forum held last Thursday, March 14. The debate dealt with finding a solution to the Middle East problem. The two speakers were Atef Kubursi, a professor of McMaster Economics at University, and John a political Rothmann, consultant on Middle East and Soviet affairs.

The first address was made Kubursi, the by Dr. representative of the Palestinian side, who related a tale of a camel who is persuaded by a poisonous scorpion to let the scorpion cross the Nile on the camel’s back. The camel/is hesitant, for fear of being stung. In the middle of the river the scorpion stings the camel and when disconsolately asked replies, why, the scorpion “This is the Middle East.” Dr. Kubursi said there are two factors for peace: (1) Israel must determine the type of nation she is, for without

Mark blocker

On Campus

Mark

Urlockrr

1985

this, the country will never be able to survive without outside aid, and (2) lsrael can no longer deny the Palestinians their existence by trying to eliminate them. . He claimed that the Palestinian Liberation Organization (P. L.O.) and the Palestinians were willing to exchange territory for peace, and the recognition of self-determination. Mr. Rothmann began his address by stating that Arab leaders up to now, and especially the two factions of the P.L.O., have not been united. He said that throughout the history of Israel, both Jews- and Arabs have suffered from constant insecurity. He said what is needed is a framework for compromise. He emphasized the split within the P.L.O. and asked the question: With whom is Israel to speak? At the opening’ of his address, he said that he agreed in theory with Dr. Kubursi and he wished that all Arab, b leaders would adopt “the good doctor’s attitude”. After an hour of speaker’s presentations, the debate was opened to the floor. The questions raised were mainly about specific political incidents in Israel and Lebanon.

by Mathew Ingram was to review the criteria and Imprint staff procedures for admission to In a memo sent out to I.S., the year-end review committee, the function of Integrated Studies (I.S.) on resource persons in the March 14th, an invitation was program, Operations Counextended by the * Senate role Review Committee to all . cil and the co-ordinator’s and function. members of 1.S. Operations Although this mandate was Council (0.C) to attend the Committee meeting to be held outlined at the aforementiThursday, March 28th. oned Senate meeting, the memo sent to 1.S. on March On February 22nd, the 14th is -- according to Senate appointed the fiveResource Person Mat member Committee, which includes faculty members T. Jamieson, who was been Bunting, J.S. Gardner, G.A. involved with the program Griffin, R. W. Maqueen, and since 1972 -- the first concrete outline of the Committee’s undergraduate Engineering intent to come to the attention student M. Coleman. Its of the program. mandate, as set by the Senate,

l‘he memo, which states that the Committee invites “submissions and discussion that emphasize either/ or both the positive and negative aspects of the program”, outlines the following issues as being open for discussion: 3

--the relationship of the program to the University community at large. --program financing and use of funds. --space allocation and use. --the academic structure of the program. --the relationship between program governance and academic work.

’ I

You should not neglect agitation; each of you should - Ferdinanb Lasalle (1825-l 86’4)

make

it his task.

Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint publications, Waterloo, a corporation without share capital. Imprint is a member of the Ontario Comma Newspaper Associa;tion (CCNA), and a member of Canadian University Press (CUP). Imprint publishes every second F’riday during the Spring term and every Friday during the regular terms. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo. Ontario.” Imprint reserve s the right to screen, edit, ‘md refuse advertising. Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380

Imprint

Events -

March 22, 1985 Noon: Staff Meeting a March 25, 1985 2:00 5:00 5:30

Abortion:

an issue

of supply

Dr. Henry Morgentaler, speaking in the PAC last Monday, was off the mark when he called former Attorney General Roy McMurtry, who appealed the good doctor’s jury acquittal, a petty politician. Indeed, and perhaps not by design, Mr. McMurtry emerged the only member of Davis’s Cabinet not to play the petty politician on the abortion issue. He did what he felt was right, much more than the government as a whole has done. There is no question that the good doctor has a valid argument when he speaks of the inadequacy of Canada’s abortion laws. There is a demand for abortion, and that demand must be met. However, the more-rational members of the so-called pro-life movement raise the equally valid point that more liberal laws would only encourage abortion as a form of retroactive birth control. This should clearly not be the case, for abortion is by no means a trauma-free affair for most women. On the contrary, it requires a difficult decision which may result in feelings of guilt to be carried forever. But should not women be free to easily obtain an abortion if they so desire? By falling short of a firm political decision, the Ontario .Government is doing the public a great disservice. A very real problem is being virtually ignored in the political

Why

Imprint

cares about

IS.

In conversation across campus, one question arises inevitably: Why does Imprint perpetually carry stories, editorials, commentaries, and features on Integrated . Studies (I.S.)? Some consider the issue to be dead, and not worthy of further print. Hence, the time has come for Imprint to explain why it perceives the I.S. imbroglio to be so important. The first cause for concern is that I.S., a small, hundredstudent program of independent study, is in the avantgarde of cutbacks. In what is being done to I.S., one can see the forerunner of cutback treatment for other programs: budget slashing by decree, by fiat. The recent 40% budget cut that Dr. Tom Brzustowski, the vice-president, academic, has made to the program, strips it of five of its seven resource people (annually-hired, academic generalists), at least for the summer, and leaves I.S. students paying 95% of the cost of their educations! Put simply, IS students now pay more for less. If the administration can force such unpalatable changes on this program, then others may soon feel the auditor’s axe as well. Have not the doors of accessibility to Accounting programs already begun to be closed due to a shortage of funds and resources? Another cause for concern is the administration’s attack on the student government of Integrated Studies, Operations Council (O.C.). This mini-model parliament is an education in itself, and, while not perfect, is better than the democratic centralism practiced at UW Senate

and demand

and politics

spectrum, and the situation can only be worsened by it. The Government should immediately start a widespread education campaign, focusing on birth control and abortion. Coupled with this should be the establishment of closely linked abortion and counselling clinics. The benefits of such a course of action would be twofold: the demand for abortions would decline, and the ease with which they are obtained would increase. This would mean safe abortions, in most cases performed only after the woman has been given all the facts to make a clear, well-educated decision. The present stalling is the Ontario Government’s, traditional fear of taking an unpopular stand. Church groups, the main abortion opposition, are powerful, and they can sway a good number of votes. However, if the Government convinces the public of its intentions, to deal with the abortion issue from both sides, the political losses in the one corner would be minimized, and the gains in the other offsetting. ’ Despite the admirable cries of “right to life”, and “respect all life”, the pressing social problem of abortion is damaging lives now. It can no longer be swept under the carpet. We only hope that the abortion issue can be made a major election issue this spring. T.A. Crier

and

why

you

should

too

meetings. Moreover, it has flourished for over fifteen years. Much of what UW students enjoy as “rights”, from society:run C & D stands to the 24-hour, 356-day per year, operation of the Campus Centre, were not given by the administration; they were demanded by students who believed them0 to,be worth the struggle. I.S. and its selfO.C., are perhaps the most important government, concession won from the administration by students in 1969-1972. If the student-control of I.S. is not to be defended, who will defend the other gains? Finally, the I.S. fiasco raises the issue of whether a centre of innovative, and non-conformist unique, education can exist in an increasingly conSerVat;Ve, conformist society. I.S.‘s approach is eclectic, fermenting original thinkers, and unorthodox scholars. Yet, despite its unconvential nature, the program still has the greatest number of graduate school admissions --per capita -- than any other at UW, and a distinguished record of academic achievement. This program, deserves, in short, to exist, unaltered, At this point in the term, given the disgusting power politics that has been played upon the faculty, from the banning of Drew MacGillivray to the “quickie” Senate Review, a smouldering denunciation of the administration would be in order. However, one should merely consider ,what is being done to one’s fellow students and protest. (ieo'rge

Elliott

Clarke

pm: Editorial pm: Editorial Board p.m. Staff Meeting

March Noon:

29, Staff

Editorial

1985 bltit~ting

Board

Editor - George Elliott Claike Assistant Editor - Nimet Mawji Production Manager - Doug Tait Advertising Manager - Christopher Ricardo Advertising Assistant - Shayla Gunter News Editor Hilkka McCallum Assistant News Editor - Gord Durhlin Arts Editors - Debbi Pigeon , Paut Hawkins Assistant Arts Editor - Sally Wrebe I Photo Editor - Mitchell Edgar Assistant Photo Editor - Richard Clinton Sports Editor - Rob Stevenson Assistant Sports Editor - Jo-Anne Langley Graphics Editor - Janet Green Business Manager - Janet Lawrence Office Manager - Cameron *Anderson Head Typesetter - Dou,~ Thompson * Typesetters - Sandy M., Dan Kealey -

Scipio

it erotica

To the editor:

or pornography?

’

First of all, let me compliment you on your “For Lovers Only” section in last week’s Imprint. With few exceptions, the articles were interesting and thought provoking. I’m not convinced that Jo-Anne Longley’s work ranked beside that of William Blake, but all in all it was commendable that love and sex could be discussed (presented?) in a very free manner. Of course, freedom’s what it’s all about, isn’t it? Without the freedom to discuss a topic, any topic, from any point of view, we’re not much more than meaty robots. (So get to the point, Paul..).

h. d

The point is that I’m curious why none of the people who are Teady io leap upon the Enginews at a moment’s notice have complained about the illustrations that accomnanied the artidles. Not that i found anv of them nersonallv offeisive, mind you; but as one of the (notorious) photographex% for Enginews, I have nrettv strict rules that tell me what I mav and rnhv not include in in “accentable” nhoto snread. At leait seven if the illustrations appealing on iages 15-16 of Imprint went beyond our (read Enginews) standards. I suppose I’m merely politically naive, but I don’t understand how we, at “the paper” can raise the ire of the women’s groups on campus to such a large extent within our self-imposed guidelines, while Imprint, well beyond those same guidelines, remains unchastised. “But Paul...“, you say, “Imprint was erotica while Enginews was pornography!” Is this really the case? Who decides what is erotic and what is pornographic ? Or perhaps, who should decide? George Elliott Clarke? Julie George ? Carol Fletcher? Carlos Panskep? Tom Brzustowski? Or perhaps the reader him/her self? I’ve always felt that the ultimate decision should be made bv each individual based upon his/her own system of values, but obviously some disagree. I iuess my real question is whether those who would seek to censor ideas belong in a university environment. Certainly, George, Julie, Tom, Carol and even Carlos have a right to their opinions, but I resent it when they try to make me believe the same thing. Now I can understand Carlos’ actions: since he was under a lot of oressure from neoole who have a ldt more control over his futire than I do; bit Ihave to question the motives of the others. The qtiestion is freedom 9 gang, and if Enginews‘ falls today, can Imprint be far behind? - Paul Meyer 2A Civil Engineering

The

thoughts

fan

To the editor: After having just arrived back from the final game of the CIAU Mid-Eastern Championship I thought it best to put my thoughts of this moment down on paper - this feeling of indescribable exuberance after watching Waterloo defeat McMaster in the final seconds of the final game at Varsity Arena in Toronto. The Friday night game was overwhelming. Whether the! Warrior fans were co-ops, regulars or graduates from years gone! by we all shared the passing smiles, bursts of laughter, shouts of enthusiasm and wineskins topped with rum. Not only did our Waterloo team outplay the Varsity Blues, but the Waterloo crowd outclapped, outyelled and outscreamed the U. of T. supporters in their very own arena. Come Saturday, our crowd was not only louder, rowdier and more vocal, the Warrior fams also filled the majority of the seats within Varsity Arena where, by one o’clock, the low, rolling chant of “WARRIORS” could already. be heard. And who could have asked for anything more exciting? The entire game was a demonstration of the benevolence of competition, the thrill of victory and the power of conquest. The excitement that each of those players experienced was magnified a thousand times over by each and every one of us in the bleachers and I’m sure by Waterloo students everywhere watching our Warriors and Dick Beddoes - the man with the hat. Terri Lawson

Christians

show

support

To the editor: As Christian students at the University of Waterloo, we would like to express our appreciation for your willingness to have a Christian perspective voiced in the Imprint. We would like to encourage Doug Thompson, and we look foward to hearing more from him in future issues. We feel that there are many Christians on campus who support Doug in his expression of a Christian viewpoint. (If only more of them would write letters to the Imprint!) Please continue to allow Doug and other Christians the freedom to express their views on the issues. Thank you.Sincerely, the undersigned. Linda Burr 4B Science Geoff Gladwell 4th Arts Daryl Enstone 4B Science Barb Wallace 3rd Arts Martha Julien 4B Science Gillian Willoughby 3A Recreation Peter Klassen 4B Science Pauny Djauhard 3A HKLS Wendy Lessard 3A CS Kelly Loree 3B Math Joyce Gingrich 3rd Arts

This

the

To the editor: In response to your article “Porn On Campus” I think your emphasis is wrong. The problem isn’t that it’s sold on campus, the problem is that it’s sold. Men from all walks of life, educated and not, have bought a “skin mag” at some point. That is the point. There are men who say they support feminism, and are in no way. sexist and yet they buy Playboy. There are also men who would never think of buying sex from a prostitute and yet they buy Penthouse. They don’t see the hypocrisy involved. The chances -are neither do you. Playboy, Penthouse, and the like uphold the sexist point of view. Women in those

problem magazines are not showing their intelligence nor are they showing their great personalities; they are showing their genitals. Women are depicted as “whores by nature” - that is the problem. It’s a case of greater and lesser prostitution. . Feminists who feel that porn is not an important issue are, in my view, missing the point. Porn is the embodiment of everything women are fighting for. It degrades them as has been done for centuries. It is another way men try to keep. women in their place below men. Women cannot hope f&equality when porn is accepted as commonplace. This is the problem!! Shirley Forsyth (UW) Staff

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

Political

ignorance

by Paul Done My, but it is pleasant to receive a (somewhat) wellwritten letter for a change. Thank-you Mark Dineen. It is a shame that the content of the letter isn’t nearly as pleasant. Your argument was fragmentary, repetitious, and lacking in any sort of logical progression. Error number one: Adolph Hitler did not “appoint .himself...Chancellor of Gelmany”. If you were as wellread as you purport, you would know that he came to power through democratic means. On the 30th of January, 1933, he was appointed Chancellor by the then President of the Republic. After he had achieved this office he created an enemy within the Republic in the form of the else opposed his communists, Jews, and whomever policies. You failed to mention that his decision to take over the Presidency was ratified by 38 million of Germany’s 45 million voters. If you really believe in indepepdent thought you would be able to follow the compa6ison between Thatcher and Hitler. It is ironic that you harp on about developing one’s views yet, the symbolism you have drawn from Animal Farm is the same symbolism which every high school teacher recites to his or her pupils. Why didn’t you examine Orwell’s symbolism for yourself? Are you satisfied with other people’s ideas? The prime quality which defines the sheep is the fact that they are treated as property by the pigs (you remember them don’t you?). This is precisely the tactic which is being used by the English government. The strike was a fight against this *attempt to impose subjugation and powerlessness. The insidious aspect of Thatcher’s regime is that they use the tools meant to ensure democracy in order to impose their own personal views. Their goal is a society which caters to the privileged. A society in which labour is the property of the rulers; government and big business. You claim that Arthur Scargill is “white, priveleged...and conservative...“. This contention is, not surprisingly, false. I like to conserve energy. Am I a conservative? Arthur Scargill was privileged to be born in a mining town. He was privileged to leave school at 15. His wife was privileged enough to have her father die before he reached 40. This caused bv the atrocious working conditions in the mines. Your- snide, smug contention that my viewpoint consists of other people’s opinions and is no-t thought out is completely absurd. Extremism and polarisation is my choice in this instance because any compromise of human rights is both irresponsibleand bound to lead to a further erosion of said rights. Think about it, Mark. Your simplistic dismissal of the miners’ tactics invalidates any truth your letter may have contained. As for Bill Jarvis: if this paper were truly as bad’as you suggest, I wouldn’t h,ave to respond to your foolish accusations because we wouldn’t print them. If the positions were reversed, I doubt that you would print my opinions. In reality, someone like you should love Russia for their tactic of inhibiting free speech which is so close to your heart.

co and Sehl:

How can weStrust

them?

by George Elliott Clarke We are going to be governed whether we like it or not;jt is’ up to us to see to it that we are governed no worse than is absolutely necessary. -- Pierre Elliott Trudeau The above aphorism from our former prime minister can be applied not only to government but also to “law and order” or “the public saftey”. If one substitutes “policed” for “governed” in Mr. Trudeau’s statement, the meaning is immediately clear. While bad government is deplorable, corrupt law enforcement is unbearable: we wind up living in a state where those charged with upholding honesty and morality behave like criminals, twisting the truth to serve their own ends. The same principle applies t? our campus. If last week’s news story was accurate, there may have been an attempted cover-up of official involvement in the Christmas 1984 search and seizures of the Villages. Our sources -- two members of the UW Security for&, a Central Stores employee, along with a memo and comments made by Dr. Ron Eydt, Warden of the Residences, -- contradict the “official” story that Al Romcnco, Chief of Security, and a Security supervisor, J.O. Sehl, had nothing to do with the raids. The evidence indicates that both gentlemen were involved: Mr. Romenco in authorizing at least one raid, and Mr. Sehl in supervising at least one. If true, both gentlemen have lied publicly. Hence, serious doubt has been cast on the integrity of Messrs. Fomenco and Sehl and, by implication, the whole of U.W. Security. For the sake of the integrity of Campus Security, the?e officials should either clarify their involvement in the Villagegate raids through an outside investigation or resign. This much is owed to those who rely on them and pay their salaries...the students.

Imprint,

Friday,

March

22, 1965

Student

*harass;ed by Security

To the editor: 14

To:

Al Romenco Director of Campus

-March

1985

Security

On this night, at or about lo:40 pm, while I was engaged in academic pursuits within the Integrated Studies Program area, I was approached by a uniformed campus security officer. He asked me if I had a key to the program. I responded that I did not have a key but did have an official University of Waterl.oo photo I.D. card. I submitted my card for his examination upon request. He proceeded to record information from the card on paper. Noting that this was irregular from the practice of any of the other officers, I asked him why he did so. He told me that he was instructed to do so by yourself and that this had been a standing instruction for some time. He then proceeded to insist on my volunteering my first name “for his report”. I believed that I had already complied with University regulations in that I had submitted my photo I.D. card, which has on it all the information the University administration deemed necessary for identification purposes. I regarded any information beyond that displayed on the card as

Wodskou

J.J.C. Kafieh Student Integrated Studies

a knee-jerk

To the editor:

personal, and, in so far as I had not committed any security infraction, beyond the guard’s valid purview. I therefore declined to volunteer my first name ( he had my initials not to mention my student I.D. number). I would have forgotten the matter except that the officer than attempted to intimidate me by threatening that if I did not give him my first name he would record in his report that he had experienced “harassment” while in the program area. Upon my request the guard in question identified himself as number 7 [I could not be sure of his badge number because he was not wearing his hat). However it should not be difficult to identify him in that he was elderly, white-haired, and obese. I have written this letter to you in order to obtain clarification on exactly what information by law is required of an individual in similar circumstance. I further seek your opinion as to whether, under the circumstances, the security guard’s insistence on my submitting personal information, in itself a constituted harassment.

In response to Chris Wodskou’s article in the Forum of March 18 (“Think...if you can!“) all I can say is “Physician heal thyself”. Thinking has nothing to do with being different; people in mental institutions think differently, but we do not regard them as fountains of wisdom. Neither should we say that those who challenge the status CIUO. in whatever form-it is found, are necessayily guilty of ihought: they are probably guilty of frustrated idealism. Certainly, if I’m to judge Mr. Wodskou by his Soapbox article, I could not categorize him as a thinker, maybe as a challenger of our concePfs of respectability and normalcy and as a knee-jerk liberal who foams at the mouth any time the-name of Thatcher or Reagan is mentioned. To say that the western free world has fulfilled the Orwellian vision reveals a total lack of objective thinking. Closer to the 1984 scenario are Soviet Russia, Cuba and the lesser communist client states, where dissidents are silenced in Gulags and psychiatric institutions. Radicalism is rife in the U.S.A. - pro-

liberal?

lifers, the moral majority, Weathermen, K.K.K., anti-nukes etc. Creativity is also rife - in art, music, life styles, technology, fashion; ad infinitum. In the socialist/communist state so beloved by our left wingers, the dead hand and mind of the state suppress the individual: low morale, alcoholism, low agricultural production, technological lag are all symptomatic of the oppressed world behind the iron curtain. To Chris Wodskou the potential thinker, I offer the following advice. Let go of your embedded prejudices, look at the total world around you and , forgetting your university pseudointellectualizing, use your common sense in assessing what you perceive. The best thinking is done by those who look at the practical effects of their thinking on the world and modify their behavior accordingly. Too simple for you? Too anarchic and subversive? Surely not! I have high hopes for you Chris - in the future.

Leave

Randy Arthur 3A CS

this

your

alley?

To the editor: Recently, I met a 21 year old man who doesn’t believe in premarital bowling. I was aghast when he toldme this. After seven years on the circuit, I finally met a guy over eight who’s main concern isn’t scoring 300 with his girlfriend. I respected his view a lot and was so refreshed to meet him, I invited him over to have breakfast for two. Now I do believe in pre-marital bowling, but where we lane together has to be my choice. No one can tell me when I’m going to roll anyone’s balls. My league (Sinai Strikers) is against premarital bowling and many of my female ball handlers follow these laws. Many new bowlers seem overwhelmed when they join a new league. They don’t really know what to expect; they may be scared or confused. Are they ready to stick their fingers into new holes? Everyone goes through this stage. It may occur in kiddie leagues, professional leagues or even in old-timer leagues. Some people may argue that I underestimate the bowling awareness and emotional stability of new bowlers. I think that they at least need time to work on their curves. One thing I da know for sure is that pressure is the worst thing for us. You’d think that people who pressure their teammates to score would be more mature. But unfortunately every league is swamped with immaturity and lines like “...if you really loved bowling you’d use a number 8 Carlson Honeywood Ball.” or “...but honey everyone uses Sprawlding Sure Shot Shoes.” So if the pressure is too great, get out of bowling. Believe me! Not everyone bowls. Authoritatively, Shayler Iceberg alias Thorn BartlLman

Fix&-Returns

SPRING open

SPECIALS”

Return?

One

Ways

The travel company TRAVEL CUTS TORONTO 44 st George Street Toronto. Qntano MS 2E4 ~4ls47944m

Call toll free fMM68-9044

of CFS TRAVEL CUTS TOftOHTO 96 Gemard Street East Toronto, Ontario MS8 107 496-9??4441

EXCITING EUROPE!

Special

Conditions

Apply. The

TRAVEL 44 Toronto

CUTS St

Georae Ontaryo

Contact Travel

TRAVEL

Compa’ny

TORONTO Street M5.S

4 16 979-2406

2E4

free

Joanna Musters Students for Life

ro the editor: I would like to thank you Mr. Clarke for your support in zetting the Palestinian issue jut of the campus newspaper. believe that it had no place here and now that the issue :as vanished from your pages hope it will not return. As Vlr. Kafieh pointed out the mly way to present the issue Nould be in the form of an )pen forum. This forum ‘inally took place last week n-id I would like to commend \/lr. Kafieh on his choice of Mr. Kabursi representation. is one of the first Palestinian *epresentatives to recognize,,

Clarke

Israel’s right to exist. I just wish that the Palestinians and especially the PLO would share the common and just view which Mr. Kabursi stood for in his opening presentation. Israel’s right to exist will be a cornerstone in the negotiation of the Palestinian conflict. Michael Sirota President WJSA ” Editor’s reply: Dear Mr. Sirota; While wk are happy that the forum debate was a postive experience for all, we must point out that all issues have a place in this

paper.

I To the editor: I had a really good time at the turret (WLU) last Thursday night. Albeit, the tricycle jousting tournament was a little silly, but funny nevertheless. As we were leaving, I stopped at one of the stairwell landings to wait for my friends to catch up. Someone grabbed me from behind, picked me up and slid down the bannister. We landed in a.heap at the bottom. I didn’t know whether to cry because of the pain or to laugh to ease his embarassment. I think I laughed. Well, I can’t laugh now - it hurts too much. I have a broken rib. Ann Homan 3rd yr. Planning

ca ’

from

$625

from

$686

from

CUTS

SAVE YOURSELF TIME AND MONEY WITH A EURAIL PASS OR YOUTHPASS... Youthpass One Month $380 Two Month 485 The travel company

$648 For

96 Toronto

CUTS Gerrard

TORONTO Street

Ontario

East M5B

416 977-0441

lG7

TRAVEL 44 Toronto

21 Day 432 Two Month CA CFS Three Month 891

FREE LET’S GO EUROPE BOOK when you buy your pass at TRAVEL CUTS CUTS TORONTO TRAVEL CUTS

Details.

CFS

TRAVEL Call tol l-800-268-9044

alone

were all torn down - not just defaced but ripped off the walls. None of the members of Students for Life defaced or ripped down the posters advertising Dr. Morgentaler we placed our posters near these. You who ripped our pc ;ters down can’t fight fair. y it seems. Are you threatened by our existence? If not, then why tear our posters down? In future, leave our posters alone, We have as much right as you do to inform people who believe as we do. .

AMSTERDAM Fixed Return from $499 Open Return PARIS Fixed Return from $598 Open Return FRANKFURT Fixed Return from $589 Open Return

from $615 pia USA from $319 via USA I frqh1$4591 ; FARES AND SERVICES JO SUIT YOUR NEEDS!! l Budget Accommodation l Car flentak l Rail PasseS l Tours I TRAV,EL CUTS OFFERS FLEXIBILI~ AT UNBEATABLE PRICES

To the editor: _ I’ve just read your special feature “Four (sic) Lovers Only”, with poems and stories on Lesbians, sex,. and the male anatomy. I have to say that “the worm” left a bad taste in my mouth. H omer Watson

lRNELCUlSGoingYourWay!

Aca “LONDON

world! Ban the pretentious little preppie bitches who control poor sots like Larry and get them in deep trouble while they sit back pleased with themselves. Thomas Tarcre

posters

WJSA pres. supports

Ban the Carols of the world To the editor: I came over here on Saturday, 9 March fo celebrate a buddy’s birthday (George Toth of S8 turned the big 20) However, I had to ask: ’ who’s Larry? When I found out 1 was really disgusted with all the blind worms here at Waterloo! Why is everybody so upset about Larry?! His attitudes are nothing new. They aren’t his anyway; they are Carol’s! I’ve met this chick and she controls the poor guy. She’s the one who started everything with her dumb letter anyway. Feel sorry for Larry - ban the Carols of the

our

‘o the editor: -0 Whom It May Concern: So much for the freedom of Do you respect expression. Ithers rights to express hemselves? Obviously not, ;ince you seem intent on lestroying every poster we, students for Life, put up. since the announcement of 1r. Morgentaler’s pending ;peech, we organized a rally or those who oppose abortion. Our efforts to place lasters on campus were only net with frustration. On Thursday and Friday last week, I placed posters in the. Engineering buildings, only to ind the next day that they

George Ontarlo

Street M5S

4 16 979-2406

2E4

Call tol l-800-268-9044

free

96‘Gerrard Toronto

TORONTO Street

Ontano

East M5B

41,6 977-0441

lG7

Results showed that all the videos could be classified as at least degradung pornography. Of the ten popular videos, 10096 contained degrading pornography; 7096 contained both coercive and violent pornography. Women were degraded most often by being portrayed as objects, rather than as a whole being. The cinematography focused on their breasts, mouths, hips, vagina and anus. The most popular type of coercive pornography, shown in five videos, portrayed women being economically coerced by men. In violent pornography,shown in five videos, men inflicted pain on women. Many times this was done during the act of aJnal , sex. Regardless of the type of pornography, women were the principle victims and men were the aggressors. The theme throughout all videos was that women were inferior to men and they existed solely to satisfy men’s sexual desires. While this message was implicit for most videos, one video, through its lead character, explicitly stated “Sucking and fucking is the most important thing in my life.” The most practiced activity performed by women was having sex. The story plots also created myths about female sexuality. A popular theme portrsyedwomen as bisexuals. In these instances womenbehaved as men in the videos. Menget sexuaByarousedby women hasex with other women, as long as men maintain their power in the relationship. The activities in these particular vldeos were portrayed a8 being liberalizing: sadomasochism ,bondsge, rape, infliction of pain oral sex, group sex, anal sex, incest, sex with mentally retarded persons or children, etc. In every episode, women were portrayed as er&ying the treatment they received, or if they did not, men continued regsrdless of the women’s pleas to stop. Home video cassettes bring a sense of urgency to the issue of pornography. Presently, videos comprise 3096of the pornography Inctuetry.Withinthenexttwoyears;thisfigurewllljumpto70%. With everything we now know about pornography, w can assume that the effects will be felt within the bedrooms %w community.

What istheharminpurchaslngaf~casesofbeerandren~a couple of porno films on a Fridsy night? After all, it’s all in fun And no one takes it seriously. Bight? Wrong. Pornography threatens the rights and safety of women Recent laboratory studies prove the existence. of a ‘link between pornography snd violence against women. These links have been susbstantiated by reports from police and rape crisis centre counsellors and victims. In some court cases involving sexual assault, the sexuaJ crimes committed against victims were depicted in pornographic material conftscatedfromthe offenders. As research indicates, eortensive viewing of pornography leads the viewer to regard violence toward women as scceptable behaviour. With increased exposure to pornography, the viewer’s likelihood of committing rape increases. 51% of the menviewing violent pornography said they would rape if there was no possiblity of getting caught. Convicted rapists ssy the ssme thing. Pornography conditions male viewers to accept aggression as part of sexual arousal and to view the use of violence as necessary for sexual excitement. It also affects men’s overall view ofwomen aa being less than human and deserving unequal treatment. Women are made to feel like second-class citizens in sociee because they are protrsyed as objects which are valued only for their physical attributes. Serious conseqwnces evolve from the portrsyals ofwomen and men in pornography. Firstly, pornography exerts control over women’s lives. By providing a cultural climate which tolerates violence against women, the reality of rape threatens the safety of women on the streets. By emphasizing only women’s physical attributes, their value as persons is limited only to sexual functions-Other aspects of women’s lives are not portrayed, for example, working, parenting, and loving. These omitted aspects suggest that women are not’ equal to men and do not deserve full participation in society. A subtle ideological connection ex&ts between the sexist manner in which pornography portrays women and their low economic and political status in real life. Secondly, ss a propaganda tool, pornography deflects attention from certain societal relationships. It allows men to reaffirm their sexist status-quo over others who challenge its power. For example, pornography reflects the imbalance of power between women and men, races, and homosexusls. In pest years, feminists have been portrayed as being enslaved, tortured, and so forth.

As women become a competitor in the workforce, men’s provider role is challenged sndbecomes confused The change in gender roles exerts more pressure on males, men turn to pornography to clarify their ambiguo-w roles snd to assert their superiority. Pornography has also been used to train men to objectify human beings in training for war. This training is anti-women, anti-homosexual, and racist propsganda The ultimate goal remains to silence people, especially women The training’s objective is to condition men to perceive objects in order to enable them to kill in cold blood In Germany, an influx of pornography was recorded prior to the Holocaust. Pornography enabled Jewish women and men to feel alienated from esch other and for the Germans to rape women and kill Jews in inhumarne ways. Thirdly, women’s human rights are denied Our bodies are separated from our emotions. Bodies are portrayed as a means $0 men’s sexual gratification. No concern is expressed about the person as a human being. Two trends in pornography are particularly alarming. Pornography is increasingly more violent, and children are used as subjects more frequently. With more violent pornography being readily available, hatred of women is sustained As the increase of violence in the media mounts, real-life violence increases. Statistics gathered across the country indicate that occurences of rape are on the increase. In Canada, one women is raped every 29 minutes. A survey in San Francisco( 1978) found that 10% of women said men had been trying to get them to do something the man had seen in pornography. Of course, it is possible that the women msy have been wrong in thb&ing that the men were inspired by pornography but it is similarly likely that women msy have been unaware that the man’s idea was inspired by pornography. Among the women’s testimony we find examples of uninating in one’s mouth, tying and whipping, forced oral sex, branding, and putting objects in the vagina. Furthermore, group sex with physical and mental torture,, teenagers, sadomasochism, fetishism and bestiality were also included in the testimonies. Children are now used, or implicitly used as subjects. Inwidely circulated media, women are made to look like children or vice versa. They suggest that children enjoy sex with adults. Incestuous themes are commonplace. The use of children in pornography is a slight extension of women’s submissive role. Children will conform more to other’s wishes. In North America, the pornography industry observers estimate profits of $10 billion yearly. National trends show that the industry is growing by leaps and bounds to the extent that pornography is commonplace in our neighbourhoods. Pornography is now available in widely distributed forms of media such as phonograph albums, fashion, detective, police and cartoon magazines; greeting cards, television, movies, home videos, etc. With new technology, home videos are rapidly becoming the form of entertainment in the 80’s. Recently, industry observers estimated a national retail profit of $1 million per week 80% of profits return to organized crime in the U.S.For the underground market, this is the third largest profit generating industry. Home videos canbe obtained from two sources: over the counter and by mail order. Mail-ordered home videos are known to be be more violent. Titles include: Dungeon of Pain) Slave Tru, Tied a~~ITransformed, Bandage Fantasies, and Submissionof Serena. A typical video is Bizarre Sly&w, containing whipping scenes. At the end of the tape there sre promotional trailers for other films depicting sadomasochistic acts. Although the Criminal Code classifies this video as illegal, it is readily accessible to the public. Distributers advertise in newspapers across Canada. In a study conducted by the author with the Department of F&creation at UW, the pornographic content of videos available over the counter was examined The research is entitled The Pornographic Content of Popular Adult Home Video Cassettes in Kitcher-Waterloo. It was found that nearly 20,000 adult titles were rented in 1984. These videos are available in the 21 video

people a

rw,&ly

’

To our readers: The image at the top of the psge that depicts the slicing of a woman is violent and disturbing. It shows nothing but the oppression of a woman, denying her womanhood and viciously attackIn& humanity as a whole. It falls in the category of “hard-core” pornography. It spews hate against women, yet, too many men consume this material like so much candy floss. The imsge that appears with the top picture, a%oft-core” picture of a woman with her breasts bared is also pornographic and just as vileas the more violent representation. It is egually vicious became it also objectifies a woman, an&hilating her personhood, and exploiting sexuality. It is not “okay”. The imsge on the bottom right is erotic. It depicts a man and woman engaged in a healthy, peacef’ul, and mutually respectful f’ulfillment of their bond. There is PO exploitation, yre iq no power-play, there is nc b violence. George l!il.liott Clarke

outlets. K-W is no exception to the industry’s booming business. Withb two months, four outlets opened for business. With the exception of one outlet, all are situated inneighbourhood malls. This suggests that pornographic home videos are as inoffensive as bread and milk products. In an attempt to objectively identify the pornographic content of the ten most popular adult home videos, a scale was constructed The scale was based on a previous study of the pornographic content of paperback books. Definitions of pornography were adopted from the proposal to the Federal government by the Toronto Area Caucus of Women and the Law. Researchers recorded how sexualitywas linkedwith degradation, coercion and violence. Degrading pornography depicts behaviours which lower a person’s status or role. Coercive pornography is described as a person being physically forced or psychologically threatened, or the sexual activity between adults and children or teenagers. Lastly, violent pornography includes the infliction of pain, assault, bondage, mutilation, and murder.

what the media refers to as erotica is pornographic-But chances are our own personal expeiences as wcmen can differentiate between the two., Contrary to pornography, erotica celebrates sexuality. In erotica, participants are equal persons enjoying a mutually satisfying relationship. Sounds simple enough. In reality, erotica is rarely found Erotic art has not been well accepted by the public. Female sexuality has been defined and controlled by men for so long, that erotica contradicts the valws found within the mainstream of society. While the majority of us accept equality between sexes as fundamental, our culture still tolerates women as sexual objects. Sex remains a social taboo. Given this cultural name of mind, the acceptance of erotica remians distant for some time. Even though the sexual revolution of the 60’s has removed some taboos, 25 years later, we still witness female sexuality being defined by patriarchal values. For example, sex is defined as intercourse. The meaning of virgin, which is associated with females, means a person who has not had a penis penetrated into a vagina instead of any other sexual activity. As well, women are still perceived as submissive and men as aggressive. Until last year’s law reforms, a husband could rape his wife. She was his property. Rape was his marital right. The majority of the public reflects conservative moralist attitudes, whereby nudity and sexual activities are inherently pornographic. For these people, sex means penetration. Homosexual sex, oral sex, anal sex and group sex are also considered pornographic. In erotica, power between participants is mutually shared For many of us, the subtleness of equal power sharing is difficult to detect. Advertising has conditionedus to accept the portrayal of a seminude woman sitting beside a fully-clothed man standing beside a product ss an equal representation, whereas the imbalance of power between adults and children in a sexual relationship is more obvious. As long as the sexual and equality revolutions remain incomplete, the struggle for erotica as an alternative will be difficult. Until then, defenders of pornographic propaganda will continue to profess the material as an expression of sexual liberty. But as women, personal feelings about our own sexuality tell w we need to redefine the true meaning of sexual liberty. As in erotica, people are more than bodies. Human beings are emotional as well as physical beings. Sex is a natural activity and a form of communication within ourselves and others. The power of sex comes from within snd not by dominating others. Women can choose to love women and/or men. Our silent experiences tell us that for sexuality to be truly enjoyed by each participant, three ingredients are necessary: feelings, mutuality, and equality. A difference definitely exists between sexual freedom and sexual exploitation Which would you prefer? Contrary to popular belief, those who vigorously oppose pornography do not all belong to the “moral majority”. My condemnation originates from striving for greater freedom Of erotica and equality between women and men Pornography Usually

You are asking yourseelf, “What can be done?” Unfortunately, if ’ you feel offended by pornography, our present legislation does not protect women from such disc rimination Controls regulating the pornographic content of any media are seriously lacking. In Cawda, all provlnci@ and municipal legislation is based on the Criminal Code. According to one section of the Code, “Any publication where a dominant characteristic in which undue exploitation of sex with or of sex and any one or more of the following: crime, horror, cruelty, or violence shall be deemed to be obscene. . .“. Even though sex is linked with violence, the Criminal Code section poses two problems: the obscenity definition, and thejudicial interpretation of the definition. According to the definition, exploitationof sex alone is regarded a8 obscene. This vague term leads to confusion with erotica and reflects the conservative att+de in that sexual tivity and nudity are immoral and inherently pornographic. The portrayal of degradation andviolen.ce againstwomenfor sexual stimulation is unaddressed Although the wording links sex and violence, judicial interpretations have not shown this in the past. The judicial system has interpreted ‘undue exploitation” according to community standards of tolerance. Such standards are not used for soy other segment of the Criminal Code. If someone commits murder, the law judges this behaviour as unacceptable. It should be the same with regard to pornography. But these community standards suggest exploitation of sex and violence or cruelty for the sexual stimulation of viewers is not inherently unacceptable. We are the force behind setting the standards in legislation Laws reflect our societal values. As it stands, we seem to accept all types of pornography as acceptable. Women must be the cornerstone for bringing about change.

swta,ins a cultural climate advoca~ inequality and violence against women As a victim of sexual violence, I feel that pornography is one of many ways men try to silence.women and keep them in their place - subservient to men When I look at women in pornography, I see myself being humiliated, degraded, and violated for the pleasure of others. This exploitation does not make me feel good about being a woman and my sexuality. Pornography is not sexual freedom it’s repressing my opportunities to be equal in society. Something that’s long overdue.

8 _ Imprint,

Friday,

March

22, 1985,-l

Media making one man the focus of the issue bi T.A. Grier Imprint staff Some chanted the Lord’s Prayer, some sang “Kumbayah”, and some just walked silently, but all were there to show that there’s an alternative to abortion. As Dr. Morgentaler decried the actions of “small groups of religious fanatics” to the applause of 2000 in the PAC last Monday, March 18, 500 “pro-life” supporters marched in protest outside the building, Despite security fears, the protest, the largest on campus since 1978, remained peaceful throughout its three hours. The demonstration was organized by the Federation of Students - sponsored Students for Life, a twelve-member group started in 1982. Their basic principles, says President Kevin Stanford,-‘are that life begins at conception and that it is society’s duty to promote respect for life. He said that the group also advocates counselling and financial aid for pregnant women. (The Federation also sponsored Dr. Morgentaler’s lecture.)

Can we *morally take life?

Although the event was student run, by no means did students dominate the crowd. Many were Kitchener residents who learned of the protest through their community churches. Students for Life vice president, Kerry Hartlo;20, said that they had had little time to organize the protest, and turned to Christian groups whose support they could count on. However, she said that their numbers were decreased by a broadcasted radio interview with the president of the Kitchener group, Right to Life, Rev. Willis Hunking. Rev. Hunking said that he would be praying in church when the protest took place, and he privately urged churches to hold prayer vigils. He objected to adding to Dr. Morgentaler’s publicity. The protesters, though, wanted publicity of their own. “We believe in educating students on campus as to the issue of abortion,” said Ms. Hartlo. The issue, said another organizer, Greg Hiltz, 22 is “whether abortion itself is right or wrong. Is it taking a life -- and if it is, can we morally take it? Abortion is the issue itself. Too many people get hung up on the emotion surrounding it.“June Smith, here from Guelph with her pregnant daughter and three grandchildren, complained that the media is making one man the focus of the issue. The atmosphere at the protest was clearly one of solidarity. As the PAC emptied, the protesters marched in a candlelit circle, singing, “All we are saying, is give life a chance.” Some onlookers watched with indifference, some with curiosity, and some with contempt. No words however, were’ exchanged.

Morgentaler

decried

the actions

of “a small grbup

oj religious

Janatlcs”

seen here marching

outside

oj the PAC.’ building.

Imprint

wski:

“maybe

iny mistake

was-not

rubbing

photo

by T.A.

your face in it too.”

No comment necessarv \

PAGE 1 he went on allegedly to tell Mr. Kakoschke that “maybe my mistake was in not bringing it (the information sheet) and rubbing your face in it too.” Undeterred, Mr. Kakoschke pursued the matter, meeting with Assistant Dean of Math Ian McGee and proposing that the math classes be assigned to the Physics building for the Fall of 1985. No classes had been scheduled in the PAC for the Spring/ Summer.

*FROM

According to Mr. Kakoschke, Mr. McGee of his faculty to assume responsibility for which would cause only “some inconvenience”. office concurred. Mr. Kakoschke said he then approached with what he believed was a viable solution, to

agreed on behalf the rescheduling The Registrar’s Dr. Brzustowski the problem, that

Engineering Society’s annual Bus Push to aid the Big Sisters organization of Kitchener-Waterloo, held on Saturday, March 9, once again extended a helping hand. Organized by Doug Crichton, Laurie Lawson, and Michael Hagley, the event saw 150 UW Engineers, joined by the premier of Ontario, the Hon. Frank Miller, pull a Kitchener Transit bus along a 6.5

is, rescheduling the classes. According to Mr. Kakoschke, Dr. Brzustowski’s response was a- question, “Do you know how many people are being paid to look into this?” He also allegedly assured Mr. Kakoschke that his proposal would be looked into. The official response to Mr. Kakoschke’s proposal was drafted on February 8, 1985, and signed by Dr. Brzustowski. It informed Mr. Kakoschke that “no practical way” existed to. reschedule the clases, and that “the hope is of course, that it will no longer be needed for the fall ‘86 term, and could be released by the Registrar at the end of Spring ‘86.” The memo ended any further discourse, and all-parties involved were assured for the last time, that the situation would remain unchanged. A spokesperson for Dr. Brzustowski, who could not be reached for comment, also indicated that no comment was necessary.

kilometre Ring Road Campus University Street, and to Market

course, from the entrance (at South Hall), along Avenue to King down King Street Square.

d0nate.d to Oxfam, an organization active in African famine relief. The ceiling set for the donation was $20,000 with a floor of $0.

Voters were given. ballots .upon which they were asked ;?Ito write the amount of money, if any, they felt the GSA On March 5 and 6, the UW should donate. Graduate Student Association (GSA) held a referendum The decision settled upon to ascertain what amount of through the balloting was that money, if any, should be the GSA would donate $6,000

Portrait DXBRDE Graduation Packages muD10 ~PHOTOGWHE~ difference to people in need. A lasting difference. not consider sharing your strengths with the Sisters of St Joseph?

STARTING

Why

It’s important r’

1 I m I

contact;

Sister Box

Anne Kargt~, Sisters 155 Hamilton, Ontario

Please NAME

work and you can help.

the

send

sisters

‘(:.c$;,;y: ;.,.:: “..i .,._ :. .~.,.~,.‘”:;.:,...i’ ‘. ‘.‘. -_,:. .. ;;; I:. .,; ; ;,:y~:;;yy :i’ . . . . . :.:’ ,... ,: i. .:, _: ‘: :,;..::.:, ‘;:,:.$ ::.:;. , Y$y..:.,.:.,: :..::...: .: .: :: ..:.. :.:,.‘:)’

Joseph-~

.:.ii._.. yy.‘~:.~, ,,.::, .:::, ..t....,.;: :, : _‘.z.::.‘:.::::.

of St Joseph LXN

3A2

Grier

information. f

:,.I,j ..., ‘.I: .l,‘.,.:- ,:;. :::E” .:, : : ., .,,‘:.::I, _, .,.,_ .i.. __.,.,.,,

:;...._ :$;:, .; : .”1.:: .. ..c. ‘.,“‘;.i, ‘.:::” :.y,: : :..... : ,. ., . . .‘,’ <.....

AT $33.00

Choose from 3 different Hoods, Gowns, shirts available at the studio

‘4

finishes and ties

_’

78 Francis

St. N. Kitchener. Comer of Weber & Water

“Friendly

Professional

745-8637

Service"

9 ,Imprint, Attention Coop tor rent; May Downtown Ottawa, %05/month Phone l-613230-8086.

HOUSINGAVAiLABLE Roomates townhouse each paid.

wanted 2 rooms at 71 Blucher, simmer semester. Dave 743-4699.

for Call

Can you Can you better!! you get? z;;;liaIe

for

rent

Unit

townhouse? That’s summer? That’s Put that together and A summer townhouse for only s428/mo. 4 bdrm.,dryer, patio plumbing. Call today at 884-5056

%OO Utilities

say

good! even

say

indoor’ appointment 9197. Wanted: furnished Optometry Westmount Campus.

Female 2 bedroom student. place. Laundry,

7044 (Susan

do in (neg.) + stones, for an or 884-

bike

Colette).

downkown only.

-,2 bdrm.,,semifufuFhed, Inexpensrve, Wloo, WLU, UW. Call 884-4283.

MayAug.

3 bdrm townhouse Au . 15 Un 9 urnished. Stella/Chervl 884-7019. ’ May-Aug spacious campus. contact

sublet from

min. s547.mo. at 746-3083

options 2 bdrm. s475.00/mo. Johnny,

to Females

over lease min walk more details

15 For

term, apt. Hazel negotiable.

Sunny, May-Aug. campus negotiable.

Spacious 2 (Erb

bdrm., C

4 bdrm

from

to Rent

room

6 bdrm. fire-place,

~,ouse,

only, I5 from campus, on bus route, back yard. Call Karen, 884-7991. TO sublet: 3 bedroom townhouse, to Aug 31185. 15 min. walk min. by Westmount utilitiesmajor Stella/Cheryl 7019. MSA April-Aug. $328 Contact:

bike.

- one

On & University. appliances 746-3083

bedroom 85.

including Allan

May U.W.

Churchil ,

apartment available Fully furnished. Rent cable and utilities. or Nancy 888-7316.

Bedroom

furnished for

summer -c\ min.

included.

Phone

House needed from

to for campus.

Don fuly $320. Bruce

House,

comfortable Great for like to room 64 Avondale.

Three month

Summer bedroom parking, negotiable.

house furnished

30 or

walk from UW a group of friends together in the Call 886-8986 or

‘85: 3 bdrm. mostly furnished. bus route, close Call 746-3484.

townhose, on the facilities.

(suitable

bedroom apt. available ‘85. Option to take over Westmount and Brybeck. One month free, 3 townhouse, in Sunnydale summer term. 20 min. Close to grocery stores, liquor stores, etc. May

unfumrshed. or Mamie at 9628, evenings. M&h

s150/mo. 2331

c r)ne

inrl. x-2345

Kent 756-33

onl t! 2

Has shopping

summer s439/mo. 745.6299. 4 bedroom for to campus. laundromat, furnished

or walk be $428. or

bdrm, ’ -wntown.

the

Call Nancy P,jt at 884. 2 bdrm. All but

utirlc. Now!

Apt. bdrm.

Philip St. Townhouse summer ‘85. Possibility terms. 5 bedrooms and dryer. Call Suzanne

sublet for the of alternating including washer 746-3492

Working in Toronto this summer? We have available one unfurnished room in a furnished 3 bedroom apartment. Rent $2 13/month including utiltties. Call Shirley 884-7 I 55, Laura 579-08 13. Townhouse for rent Philip St., 26” colour bedrm, 3 - 4 tenants, ask tor Pete.

May

I . Aug.

TV, furnished, easy.

Call

3 I. three

886-9054,

Large 3 bedroom townhouse dvailable (room for 4) May-Aug ‘85. Partial y furnished plus dryer and pool. Robinwood close to Parkdale Plaza--20 minute walk, 5 minute bike ride. s IO0 per month per person. Phone soon! 886.

2326. Non-profit family Doon bedroom, schools intormatron

Coop co-op area, and

townhouses Kitchener. some for shopping. call Guelph

Housing:

avail. facilities. 886-2871

Affordable proposed for 60 units . 2.3.4, disabled. Close to For further I .800-265-8368.

1. Lease before

townhouse Churchil .

sublet. s547/mo

884-7019

fridge.

bedroom stove. + utilities.

Furnished senior over Dave to

min

available

townhouse negotiable.

1% baths,

apt. ‘85. Quiet. 885-6808.

Room

Spacious Only friendly back min.

furnished room for MayAug. s 120.mo. Furnished house with 4 students. Full privileges. large yard, patio, garage: parking. 20 walk to UW. 884-9 156, 746-4489. option 20

bedrooms house, backyard. in 4 bdrms, Rent

student

share 2 June 1 st 884-42-17

apt. included.

Female Regina ride

roomate of 3 waterbed, roomate St. for

MSA Non-

to min. 746.

Lucan Furnished.

laundry,

Rent

St. 2 bdrm utilities negotiable.

apt. paid. 576.

wanted downtown, Call Martin

Waterloo Towers: sublet. Partial y Rent s300/mo.

also

Clean furnished negotiable.

I bdrm apt. to (negotiable). Call 885.

Summer needed townhouse. 4129.

in to

Available Full parking.

May use

of Mrs.

Sunnydale, share tuly Rent: $1 l8/mo I st, home. Wright.

large Outdoor 885.

ropmates furnished ea. Ph. 746.

double

room. 001. Free

I6 El

Summer in a turnished apartment at Greenbriar. Erb & Unrversrty. IO mln walk to UW. 3 spacious bedrooms. I !: baths, tdundry facrlities. Sauna, parklng, utilities included. Md -Aug. ‘85. Call 884. 58 I5 or 884-6 135. x ent negotrable.

professional theses, double

suncloud St. Toga Party 576 1676.

Secretary student typewriter. Vilage. Editing student letters, with UW.

wanted bdrm

May apt. laundry,

. Aug. Luxurious, parking,

Clad Size

Wanted equipment Melon,

for Tuxedo Car supplied. have good G Neat a must.

to and

buy: Back pack light weight priced. Call

with sleeping Lucy

drivrn 57 2 .

Abroad $3. kit $3. Vancouver,

1 20

to share apt. on term. 5 min bike

Free months townhouse s401/mo. furnished,

one bedroom furnished 742-3507.

house.

rent for luxurious available May 2 bathrooms, dryer, 15 mins to UW. call

Parking,

’

4-bdrm Sept.

pans, of

House, 3 bdrms. for 4 or 5 s75O/mo, includes heat, from 30 to Sept. I, Laundry facilities, for 2. downtown. Call Kelly, 884.

month: townhouse, missed.

One Call

room summer Craig,

3 bedroom semi-detached house (5 yrs old), completely from A to Z. Colour TV. dishes, ret room. etc. month’s rent. pets okay. heat & hydro 576. I 109. Spacious apartment utilities, downtown

room available minutes Waterloo,

smoker) apt. utilities Location:

in a three ‘85. This 885-0139.

and

8844 198.

HOUSINGWANTED Moving out? We want to take over your lease. For a 3 or 4 bdrm. townhouse close to UW. Required for Sept. ‘85. Please contact Shirley. 884-7 I 55 or Bev 884-9255. 1 .B Civil Engineers Studying May-Aug. One reasonable sane civil student is looking for I -B civil roommates to share apt. or townhouse for summer term. Other I-B Engineers also acceptable. Call Ken (Dark Blue Class Rep) at 885 0332 or leave message. 3 or 4 bedroom house/townhouse/apt,. I5 min. walk trom campus, for Fall/Winter ‘85/86 call James: 884 5597 or Scott 884.6785. Wanted I or 2 Bedroom Apt. Close to campus (ie 5-10 mm walk) $400 range

Spelling Call

fast, rates;

Resumes, printing, Pickup ACTION

Word Processing! dependable. $1 Seagram Stadium. May book ahead. guaranteed. theses, Delive service.

per

and

746.3

only English spelling I 27.

Close. fast, pa e dbl. sp. Near Dra co provided. Ph. 885. 1 % 53. of Data Fast,

Carbon correcitons: paper provided. symbol/italics reports, theses, service. 579-55 I3 Kitchener.

(dble. lives

Services IntercIty Word s I / pg. Floppy disk storage, from your cassettes. tree pickup/delrvery to your door. deadllne: 5 days. 519-366. Evening service

professional Engrneenng deliver

Typist symbols. campus.

tor Mrs.

UW Wil Lynda

students. pickup Hull,

and 579.

0943. Experienced (MSA). resumes. Ann 884

75C, Fast 042

Typist Imng pg. or $3.00 G reliable I.

buy: and for

ask

on Campus mrnimum tor servrce. Call

page call

fast did Deen

car you G

those

kidnapped and a moose. big ransom

Dig guy G, 381

2 &

us,

- sorry to your you’re

The honeymoon???

you fans. stil

hell

floor” Are you and Sue.

Wanted: over

who at the It was an OMEGA

Breakfast haircut John.

to it just number

in YOU

U Vic doesn‘t I.

the ring! El Porko.

Steve? Stil know!

know? may of Club”.

How many stumped? Happy

ACE’s Todd Birthday.

girl: Star light. star bright, tonight. wish we may. wish Happy Birthday!! Love and Tweedle-dum.

B.A. always

for

yours. of you.

now Love

my Annie.

turn.

you

this

WPIRG missed did I! Apricot.

*I . . . Where have you last it is all for not, April their way. See ya soon. Happy 22nd up excessively Freud and until dawn be waiting. gang.

it’s

a terrific soon.

Club No It’s

time Love,

Grads! A be missed! Dance *l . buffet, $5. sales (until Society,

-172A).

can help you lose satisfied! Doctors sweat suits! No fad easy! Call 884-l 804.

been hiding? 4t showers are on . .“number one”

Birthday Max!!! Let’s party it tonight. eh? Forget about others. You can even dance in your red shoes: Prince wil Love Hazel. Mel. and the

here

is that searched

often

1 day you mv Love

personal for.

afraid of the future? the past to a 1930’s on Wednesday march 8 pm. to I am. This of songs, skits, and just from the 30’s). This by the Theatre

that

If so

take a Berlin 27,1985, wil be an recitations evening is Students

PARTY 3: OSSMY was boring. . . waterbed house is all washed up. . were getting “carried away” at the of March. . Now, the origrnators of Wild Parties (The Wilow St. Boys) W.P.3, Friday March 22, 140 St N. Moxy: think Care

Bear

If picture says what half a rol (G Co.)

a thousand would

say.

students who are tired men at bars. Please help 884-6336. Robert Bradbury.

Line

girls not

12 need

Girl Those need

for apply

*001.

for

W5 not wilkng not apply.

Wanted: experience

Girl

for W5 (computer)

Wanted: me before.

Girl

for don’t

Girl interested

Wanted: not proud.

“005. (to

“006.

Those

Intent: move

Those need

with apply.

not

“007.

of us.

If you’ve

seen

bother. for

W5 “008. in meeting

Physics a heavenly

for W5 Don. Any will do. I’m

Girl

Attention Men of Waterloo: I am looking for someone interested in sun spot activrty. Must respond to the name of Bigby. (Oh Lee where are you when I want to watch the Northern Lights). Direct all applications to Stroder at 888. 6860.

What

To the Galaxii first star I see we might. Tweedle-dee Thanks thinking

L had a doctor

you into

Wanted: student body.

shout. all the

Rainvile have so

Wanted: Marriage. Malaysia)

those

On your birthday. “Shout, out!” Best wishes from of “Club I8 I “.

curious you

Juggling thousands No pils! - it’s fast!

We are two looking for Brian Singh, 5784495.

an and

Love demanded.

lost

with

Steve See

V.C. I’l have mashed potatoes with you any day. L.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alan loves Alan: celebrating one happy (GAY!) year together. From the rest of us who love you both.

’

band 38C

Call

that “hardwood - It’s him! It’s him! next year? Deen

but To

for Pierre

Vish: fve made all the wedding arrangements. My relatives wil be picking you up Sunday morning (no matter where you are) to escort you to the church. Joshua is such a nice name for a boy .

the Zaney

been

bear Teddy,

Dear words, Love

with no back find yours? Susan.

one man marching hymn books! Susan.

I’ve

R. Kitching! weekend.

Hey Annie: credits lately? an omen!

NKM -pineapple.

If you

%‘Mathie my toast tomorrow then again Congratulations. Hey next now for a

Have Maybe

your

have . Nudge.

love: to

you

to what

the hme. nudge.

afford

I have the wink. wink.

to you and promotion. to take

Lucious Linda. Lift your Helmut‘s? Have a Happy very own April Fool. Best Family Jojo Lika. Austria I am a angersongwriter collaborate with a string cello) to perform original to improvise would Interested? Call 7456946. and phone number. Uttimate question uitar .in space? &vi1 Disobedience.

#4: Have for Turn

your

Four years gone?! Let’s ‘making it this far’ and the future wil bring.

Cous: Congrats year’s esteemed you guys can drink.

Reward offered and or Larry.

counted nightmare

Larry on Maybe me out

pickle or is it Birthday, our Wishes from here we come. wishing to player (violin or material. Abilitv be an asset. leaving name Can you answer,

play contact

picture(s) In to Imprint.

air

or Carol CC 140.

pro

! 8. + Wd ,silid\: not much Movie tonight autumn? Fuzz.

longer and

to Europe

at in

all. the

The big Two Owe huh? I owe too but I’m not planning on Flonda EOT. Happy Birthday knsta! Come on over for a beer - we have your tavountes - Miler & Brick. Y.F. 9OE

sp.) Typist on campus Call Karen.

Typing Processing dictation courier Mrnrmum 9922.

Are trip Cabaret from evening (not sponsored Union. WILD The People Ides the present King

adjacent

Todd! Best of luck on exams! Have a great summer. Hope to see you more often. Luv. ACE. Todd1 A weirdo named Steve Knaack may call you. Give him a hard time - it’s his birthday. Thanx. ACE

Selectric:

75Clpage degree, corrected.

Gar-Bear: English sniglets,

Stil do 8849626 “ACE

Call

Compuscribe Word processing. Why Word Processing? Advantages of a word processor include perfect final copy, document storage options, computer spelling check. second draft options, right justified 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 - s I : Resume;(per page) $5. cooies 20C. Ph. 746-l I I9 for efficient reliable service. Typing holds (MSA)

We know you share with Orvile - try spreading crackers! Love: Snoozy,

Shirley. let it all members

quality service.

Multiple originals work reports. arranged. P‘ all Diane. 576.1284.

the

blame call

Unicom( LS) - they do exist, I know it within my own heart and mind. I would love to spend an evening proving it to you. We can also discuss corruption wink wink. Love you know who.

have to get together for an maybe more) before exams. can meet at Fed Hall or one Pubs. Looking forward to K.M. where

the Lambe

83049454. Cathi you

Shirley. Pure in sweetness! Sweet in Purity! Innocent??? Happy birthday, Hubbv. Happy 21st Shirley! think Spaghetti Omelet. wild and exciting. Terrible trio, Mr. Christie’s Puddles Beckers. “Allnighters”. Vilage Pubs. etc. There’s nothing we can’t handle!

accurate, s 1 /page Draft copies

886.9746.

Type setup, excellent fast, accurate, efficient and deliveries arranged. resumes. 744-2638.

Accurate , spaced copies, welcomed,

draft

love

ABAFFFFF. about the

checked. Anne

Typing. sl/pg. IBM Ribbon; grammar/spelling ood quality bond lr oofreading included: ( available; work term essays. Personalized evenings. Downtown

er, r ast plus

two bedroom May 1st. $1 IO walk from Campus, woman preferred.

. reasonable

Quality resumes, Storage. accurate

wanted (2 beds) incl., MSA. 2 storey furnished

Washer/d First s6OO/mo

Processing

sl$dbl bookings

take and

is a a 18.

change “change Nose

Dear 84062245 To 3 months and (a short period of reference). Hope enjoyed I B. Workterm 2A has been best: Wish we were closer.

campus Fast and Call Ann

page. spelling. Fast,

Suzanne,

WARRIORS the final, matter.

Professional typing for Students. Technical typing welcomed. Wil correct spelling & grammar. s 1. page dbl. sp.. $1.50 technical. Call 886-4347.

partialy 884-7045.

May-Aug 2 bdrm apt. fuly furnished, clean, balcony, room for 3 or 4. 2 min walk to UW. Waterloo Towers. (option to take over leaseCall 746. I2 19.

per

Word dependable, (db. sp). available.

Hey! Hey! Heyl Ruthsie in the Club. It’s time you get another ( the pet shop. Happy birthday ah Polish Stud.

TYPING

availablejn

d.s.

wish to help fluffy now join the and Save Gerber’s Gerber for details. to

wil

birthday: of poker, day! Love

886.

Phd

We would like to thank all helped celebrate our founding “Ides of March” Toga Party. unqualified success. DELTA CHI.

Newsletter listing openings 24 page bulletin G $1. Directory of Hiring Work Abroad, 1755 B.C. V6G lC9.

886-2189.

wanted Summer

$1 per

Trouble Fan club Wait. don’t run! Join the trouble fan club, campus mail, adam antV2 West a 215, or chucking truck V 2, E 213. Pop a six and you move twice, race your men around the track and try to send the others back! Trouble, Trouble, That’s popamatic trouble!

bag. 886.

dishes, drawers, everything, ext. 3844)

wil

(or we Vilage you!

Janet: coloured taking

internal at

Apathy weight! agree! diets

papers,

Essays, Experience Close

living

Girl on her is like a hand beats a pair any and Tweedledee.

Graduation Dance: All science final social event not to Friday, May 24, 1985. DJ. Dance and midnight Information and advance March 29) contact Science Bugs, or Chem club. (C2

PERSONALS

Sambo: inches stuff Dino.

To Buy: Kitchen utensils, etc. Lamps, desks, chest mirrors, beds, coffee table, call Monica 885-0756 (or Patti 746-0912.

Word Processin dependable. spelling checked, to campus, Anna, 886.9746.

last 746.

4th

typist 75C correct

only

CONDO in year students the Ft Lauderdale 2 weeks of 4201.

- Responsible for a condo rent during Brian

term service. Accutype,

life

Rick G. and last weekend. Marilyn.

Byte-a-Bit Resumes, Theses.

and Typin . ‘Experienced, in Englrs 4 Theses, resumes, reports. foreign (ESL) students. Call 884-9784.

John,

to Contact

Call

Gakude a kind

Anyone wiling harassing Gerber C. in T.O.

12 men chapperone while filming David Lee

Surprise! Didn’t think you name printed in a newspaper it is your birthday, and what without your name being Right! happy Sweet

All those who his name can Ftuggy‘s name Club’. Contact

wil

wil do fast, efficient typing papers on Smith-Corona Reasonable rates. Lakeshore Phone 886-6124.

Murray seat. Thanks,

looking area

resumes, accurate, punctuation. typewriter, for students. afternoon

746-1078. Assignments,

typing essays, etc. Fast, accurate spaced page. Call

Work overseas, jobsearch agencies Robson,

to share close 884-9164.

Processing. at letters,

Marc: evening Possibly of the seeing

Florida are

To the Remember, three of Tweedeldum

Word Resumes.

work reports, etc. Neat, grammar, rates, Electronic experience typing Lee, 8865444,

throughout Distributors wanted your home. Canada. Operate from Leads supplied, training provided. Projected profit s40.000 in first year. Write Galaxy Crystal G China Inc.. 11 Latonia Drive, Rexdale, Ont. M9W u 1. call (416) 741-1758. Fall term car pool, from Toronto (Central) to Waterloo dailv. Share expenses (car not necessary). Phone Tom, 7458841, after 6.

April.

service. Reports,

4347.

4304.

6376.

2756.

I’d like

UW, 884-7973.

May-Aug ‘85 large, total y bus service.

Ottawa people, April gy2F

Ian

Party.

Wanted to buy: Back pack with internal frame and lightweight sleeping bag for trip to Europe. Call 578.1202. Aid Wanted to perform various tasks for a handicapped student in the Fall term. Duties include doing laundry, drawing gr raphs, running small errands, etc. Requires about 4 hrs. a week in total and pays s49/wk, perhaps more. Must live in VI. Call Steve at 884-5538.

Wanted frame Reasonably

Summer ‘85 King & Columbia townhouse, 4 bdrms, Can fit up to people. Furnished, 2 baths, laundry facilities, 20 mins to UW. On bus route. Option to lease in Sept. Call 746-4059 after 6 or on weekends.

UW. $185/mo.

prescription 12 George 15. Call

Hi Janice: have your eh? Well, birthday newspaper. Ciilman.

(Selectric). discounts. 884.3937.

Typsetting by pros! You’ve seen the rest, now try the best! imprint does job typsetbng using the same equipment and people this paper is typeset with. Massive discounts. Word processing. 28 typestyles. Diskette storage. Galley proofs. Give your dissertation or thesis the treatment it deserves. Call 888.4048 for more details.

I am a graduate student doing research in the area of Voluntary Childlessness and Marital Satisfaction. Interested couples who are wiling to share 20 minutes of their time should call Karen Cassidy, 576-9354. All information wil be strictly confidential.

Summer in Greenbriar, Erb &University, 15 min. walk to UW. 3 spacious bedrooms, 1% baths. Laundry facilities, sauna, call 746-4059 after 6:00 pm. or on Rent negotiable. weekends.

I -2roomates house Market.

4 take

contact

Bedroom to university,

at Toga

WANTED a driver Messenger Service, 38 Preferred. Must record. Personable 7948.

Roomate wanted for clean, furnished apt, 5 min walk trom Bus terminal. Waterbed, top half of charming house, very reasonable, all sex(es) welcome. Tasteful, modern decor. Check it out.

3760. wanted:

for lost March

Call papers.

essays, letters, spelling,

Experienced (MSA), ~~~;lWil

639.

Female roomate (non to share clean I bedroom May-Aug. Rent: sl64/mo, furnished, study room. Ph. 884-4890 (Caroline)

One available smoker

I btiroorn apt to sublet with take lease. Laundry facilities, walk to campus. Rent negotiable.

Graduate semi-furnished utilities

for Wil

Typing, business correct Reasonable 7,years Phone evening.

WANTED

House to Sublet May . Aug ‘85. 5 bedroom, washer, dryer,dishwasher, TV. 2 balconies, 20 min walk to both campuses, close to beer store, Waterloo Square, optton to lease, Call tiord, 893 7395 after 6:15 pm.

s 100 bedroom cannot

Beer! First three tenants get a free case of beer. Townhouse 451 Albert St. right across from Albert St. Mall. 2 bdrms, furnished basement, 2 baths, rent very cheap, s I25 or less. Call Mark 746-0987 or Scott, 884-3620.

Roomate to share. Parking,

Reward glasses on Fri.

3 baths, dryer. 121 min walk to available

Good condition, close to everything! 884-6947/884-6078.

negotiable.

lost

work. rates.

~:“d,“n”,i~:;g~&?!:~6&k nonsmoker furnished UW for Sept.

Word Services Covering

May-Aug

transcription Essays,

22, 1985

Dream Vacation in California. (no wimps) needed to group of female video stars on location. Contact Guccionne, ex. 3871.

References.

Grey Ski Jacket it back. 884-7739.

Engineering typing volume Call Joan

rates; area.

March

per double area. Call

fast accurate Reasonable near Sunnydale.

Science, accurate

WP Medical processing.

LOST

townhouse May-&.

5 minutes from UW! 2 available in furnished 3 bedroom May-Aug. ‘85. Garage, large 253 Sunview St. 885-1811.

Quiet room furnished, min to

pool, estates. 884-7445,

Rent

‘85April

for rent

75t Westmount

Math, Fast, Reasonable Sunnydale

2 roomates From May to + utilities. Call

Five bedroom, kitchen, fireplace, dishwasher, washer, University Ave. E. ?%I, 20-25 UW. Sublet for Summer. Lease in Fall. Phone 746-334 1.

Townhouse Sunnydale.

looking

experience,

Experienced typist, IBM Selectric. Lakeshore Vilage, 8851883.

Two UW apt. (or facilities. walking

house in K-W region engineers for Sept. ‘85. lease if necessary: Please at 8846877 or 884-9966.

Wanted: Sept. Apt or Townhouse call 746-3802.

884-7445.

Ph. 746-3475.

in 2 bedroom ior May-Aug. preferred. Ph.

Dave

Ottawa, bedroom Byward

townhouse. Robinwood Dave,

Sunnydale Aug. ‘85.

May-

May-Aug.,

make a deal. 3 bdrm. pool, dryer, fridge, stove. 884-7445.

to 4.

Female preferred for quiet, one-bedroom furnished May I -Aug 31. Parking, bus parts, tennis at door. 5 min. walk s200/mo - best deal in 434-4792 (evenings).

4 bedroom available

Dave -

apt.,

April ‘86. bedroom ful kitchen 15 mins 886-2648.

3rd Year UW female requires i bdrm apt, preferably within 5 to 10 min. walk to ‘85. Please call 884.5277.

742-875 1.

Mav up to utilities.

‘85 to require 2 a house) with within of UW. Ph.

apt. to sublet May to furnished, balcony, , laundry, clean and .

St. townhouse, for 2 single rooms. approx. s150/mo 7464004.

Male bedroom s185/mo after

Ellen,

May appliances,

UW. 80

London. spacious, apartment. routes, downtown. London!

for 4) pool,

for lease.

Call

3 bdrm townhouse, 1 l/r baths. 5 fuly carpeted, parking, central to Mitel, Gandalf, etc. s580/mo. May‘85. Call soon, 578.9945.

Cheaap! dryer, s295/mo. May-Aug

bedroom for two, parkin 744-913 8

Sept.

25 years ;r3c.=G2age.

or townhose for over lease or of laternating distance of UW. or Heather, 884-

take

House Wanted: professional permanent house or townhouse in K-W. Fireplace an asset. Karen after 5 pm. 893-7944.

house.

‘85/ Fully furnished two apt close to UW/WLU. laundry, available April 20. Rent Call 884-3379.

Ottawa: appl., BNR, Aug.

good 8844298

Aug

apt. Pool, nearby. or 884.

!~r$a~ygy~;t::~ May - Aug.

Karen 746-3083.

Take over apt, May from WLU Call 885.

Large One Aug. Suitable on bus route, cheap. Ph.

Let’s

Mils. Female nonsmoker to share furnished 2 bdrm. apt W&I same. Cheryl (884-7045) on weekends. on Weekdays.

Three bedroom min. from (neg). Call Stella/Cheryl

or longer. (male and yard, 5 appliances colour tv, computer, s155/mo. ($465 for 4 mos.) utilities. Murray, 888-7565 or ex 2450. Brookhaven Crest.

townhouse available May to stay in fall. Furnished, carport, reasonable rent, Call Leanne, 885-0836.

Philip needed Aug., Steve,

2 bath

furnished

From students share Preferably distance

May-Aug house

bedroom Large

3 bedroom UW. 746-3176.

4582.

8864304. &Y

rent,

3 bedroom Aug. Option backyard, min. walk.

with

Townhouse available for rent August. Any number of people $1 lO/mo. per person including Call 884-8361 or 884-9809.

3 people 10 min. walk

student Fully Exceptionally Phone

available furnished. s130/mo.

bedroom, air conditioned. supermarket Call 884-9729

rent

(etc), best massage, $170/mo. (almost)

mid lease. 886.

Room for female available from May to Auaust in 3 student townhouse. Ideal po;lside location, close I by shopping facilities (Parkdale), located on bus route, fuly furnished, 7 min. bike ride to UW, located at Albert & Bearinaer. s130/mo. + utilities. Phone April or Arlene at’886-

or 886-7524.

May-Aug. house. 884-0959.

Sunnydale place. wanted . $107.00 per One of cleaner townhouses. at 884-4928.

Rooms in large Summer term Regina North. accommodation. ext. 2288 Quiet campus. who’d summer.

term walk

886-5558

Sublet: 4 person . Call

Summer roomrnates + utilities. Call Sheryl

apartment or option to UofW.

85,3 and

Two Brdrm apt Fu,n~shed/unfurnished; laundry, and storage available for Sept. Call I 1:OO pm.

Call

2 bedroom apartment flat available May 1 st. 5350 for two, $300 for one. Close to UW. Seaaram’s. Waterloo Town Souare. We&mount Place. Call GE. Clarke at 7466424 or ext. 2332. 2 availabtake

Erb

746-3 138.

%47/month included. or Karen884-

terms. One room two bedroom apt. Fully St. near Parkdale Plaza. 187.

Four rooms for Washer, dryer, universities. included) avail.

1 5

west

apt. Sublet over soon!

Toronto luxury 2 bdrm apt, room for 3. Central air, dishwasher, washer/dryer, 2 ful baths, pool, sauna, weightroom, etc. Across from Victoria subway stop. Sublet May-Sept. s875/mo. incl. util. Call evenings, 1-4 16-699-4346.

laundry, May-Aug. min walk beautiful

females

bdrm to UW) to take Call

Married Student Apartments Roomate needed for Spring location in Waterloo. Shower indoor BBQ air conditioned, All utilities included. Furnished ph 888-6669.

Wanted: Fall ‘85. House 5 - 5 girls. Wilinig to sublet with possibilty terms. Within walking ;al17Sandra 884-5388

2 bedroom apt. in MSA, either furnished or unfurnished. Very clean and freshly painted. Rent Qegotiable. Available May Aug. ‘85. Call 8848464.

. One bedroom apt available mid April/85 - Sept. 1/85,10~a;~;on to take lease. Downtown . furnished or unfurnished (choice). s300/mo includes heat, water and taxes. Ph. 578-5363.

to sublet May-Aug. hardwood floors, shaded lawn, cable TV, room, rent $795, min. walk from camous. Wloo Square. Phone 576.

$130/mo.;

incl.

7827.

2753. One furnished,

utilities

May to Aug. Fully carpeted laundry,parking, Rent negotiable.

house

dryer, porch, living 20

3 walk Option

Sept.

C to Call

Spacious townhouse, 20 min walk to UW. 3 bdrms. can accommodate 3 : 4 people. Only s4OO/mo. Sublet May Sept., 74 Churchil St., ask for Jane, 884-6026 or Denise, 746-3743.

August. furnished,

4), 888-6837.

Philip females

Cozy Two-bedroom apt., capable of accommodating three people, avail. May 1 st - Aug. 31st. Sauna, Washer, direr, parking. 1 O-l 5 min from UW. 884-6269 or 886-3074.

sublet from

May to Aug ‘85 only. Unfurnrshed room in furnished townhouse, 649.8 Albert St., 5 min to Parkdale Plaza, 20 min to UW. s150/mo including utilities. Call Karen 888-6647 or Bruce (416) 968-5524.

746-1962.

Large Washer, fireplace, spacious neaotiable. 1 sock

min 888.6026.

May tor Phone

Spacious

(15 min. to

Summer large Hazel 886-9

sublet close

9040.

in double Plaza. to

townhouse (suitable rent.

$51O/mo.

Ideal Call

apartment balcony, University), Miriam.

townhouse available . Sept. l/85. 5 semi furnished. Ph.

St.

Sunny, Amos. April

Park pool,

room available St. near Parkdale 886-9187.

St. 26

of townhouse.

Want your own apartment? lease of a large one bedroom 20 min from UW and 10 min and shopping. Only s265/mo. 1905 immediately.

-2 bedroom apt (suitable for 3) furnished. Close to University, liquor stores & fast food Reasonable rent. 886-6528.

Yhilip bedroom reasonable

of to

Townhouse to sublet: Luxury accommodation in Philip St. townhouse. 5 min. from school. 2 bdrms + finished basement. Sublet for Ma -Aug with possible opticn to lease. 88:.4639 anytime.

Summer room Rent

May-Aug partialy Zehrs, restaurants.

First month free - 2 - 3 bedroom apartment available April 29 . Sept. Furnished including waterbed, washer/dryer, all utilities paid. 2 mrn. Zehr’s. 7 min bike ride to campus. Parking, use of back yard. 746-3435.

746-4250.

Toronto: luxury condo at Victoria and Danforth. 2 bdrms, sauna, whirlpool, biliards, washer/dryer, dishwasher in apt. Fully carpeted. for 3.4 oeoole. All utilities included. (416) 6998920 after 6:O0.

4 or 5 30 to large Kelly .

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.

Philip April campus,

from Mav to campus. + utilities. Call or Karen at

take apt.,

for April Dryer, Call

comer 3 nonsmoking bedroom

Free month’s Share 4 female). (dishwasher!), modem, Includes 884-1970, Wloo.

3 bedroom

8864582. s$et

people needed to sublet from MavAua. Located on St. 15 minute w&k to campus. furnished, rent negotiable. Call or Paul 886.5015.

8~ i-5320.

Room for summer rent in 3 student townhouse at Bearinger and Albert. _ Fully furnished, ideal poolside location, close by shopping facilities, (Parkdale), 7 min. bike ride to UW, on bus route, rent $130 + utilities. Phone April or Arlene, 2::

OTTAWA house, 3 bedrooms people, $750 per month from September 1. Washer & living room, large kitchen.

to share 3rd yr. Close to ride to

with

May-August, University, ~ret$r

large Apt. 31 st/85. from Hull. 4 students. 9

“Keep Cool” this summer in a 2 bedroom basement apartment on Hazel St. - fuly furnished, laundry facilities, free parking space . close to Parkdale Plaza 20 minute walk to campus . available May 1 . Aug 31, call 884-8150.

what

non-smoker a@. May-Aug. 5 min. parking.

2 or townhouse Churchil Partial y Norm

Students: I st-Aug 5 minutes ideal for

Friday,

~ca#ilssfor June 16 LSAT June 17 GMA’I

)

ladssa: thinking. Tanya

and

Free “Californian” video Bea&.

ex.

I hnow what Don’t worry: me. Peter.

it’s

Bikinis girls to shot on

dU~l~Ol1

String to

be Contact

3871.

David

you’ve over

been

between

the

locatron

Lee

tint I2 tor rock Venrce

~UCCiOlWt?.

foriil&mtation cdl (416) m-3377

Imprint,

Friday,

March

22, 1985,,

i How. would you like a foreign affair? by

K.L.

Wong

“Yes, because women should be given the freedom of choice.” Tom

‘Sawyer9

Kin

&&No

comments

Jim Hutton, Math

‘3rd

by James Kafieh course for just this purpose. Imprint staff On Saturday, March 9, Mr. Interested in a career in Yeates presented a polished External Affairs? It may and professional overview of sound like a joke, but the his course in the Modern greatest obstacle between you Languages building. and such a &reer is the Although similar in intent Foreign Service Exam. Only to the well-established law or about ‘one per cent of the medical school entrance exam 4,700 applicants who wrote preparation courses, Mr. the exam in 1984 were Yeates said that his nationally eventually offered positions offered course is of higher with the Department. of quality. The course covers all External Affairs. The - aspects of the application, competition can only be exam and interview process as described as stiff. well as providing the students However, Barry Yeates, a with tips and techniques to aid former Canadian foreign in focusing their backgroud service officer turned career reading. counsellor, said you can get Last year’s successful an edge on the competition by candidates of what Mr. preparation. Yeates described as a Mr. Yeates has organized a structured, lengthy and

heirarchical selection process, ranged in age from 21 to 40 with an average age of 29. Half of these have no higher education than a B.A. Political Science training may be helpful but is not required. In fact, the successful applicants represent a wide spectrum of academic backgrounds. Work experience in a field that gives one training useful to a foreign service officer is very helpful. Deficient bilingual skills are not a serious obstacle in that half of the successful applicants require up to a year of intensive language training (with full pay). No preference is shown to unmarried applicants over those who are married.

In the recent past, few women wrote the application exam. However, th’is is changing. Women foreign officers now constitute 14 per cent of the present service and 30 per cent of the new recruits. Yeates said that a general aptitude is the most important factor in selection because of the wide variety of roles and settings in which a foreign officer may be engaged. The next full course will probably be held at the end of March at York University, said Mr. Yeates. For information on Mr. Yeates’ course, contact Career Planning and Placement, Needles Hall.

Famine relief well he10 w estimate “No, because I don’t approve murder for convenience.” Dave Dutch, 3B CS

6cy es because I belie& in freedom of choice.” Alan Tam, 3rd Math

disappointed, however, by the The Ad Hoc Committee for meagre financial response. A Africa Famine Aid met fund raising goal of $50,000 recently to evaluate the events had been set and seemed *of Africa Week. The reasonable for our institution committee was a facilitator in of almost 25,000 people setting up information booths about $2 per person. Total and panels throughout the contributions ~ are now at week of February 1l-15. $12,000. While some of the In its evaluation the impressed gifts Were anOrl y Il l O USl y given committee was as cash,the designated with the calibre of each of the amounts came largely from panels. It was sharply

cont’d. Jerusha seeking Excellent all legal. Southampton or call number.

from

Escort escorts pay, Please 743-7287

page 9

and Dating Service male or female. transportation provided, forward resumes to 40 St., Guelph Ont. N 1 H 5N4 and leave name and

133UbO

“Yes, because it should be left up to individual to the decide.” F$f”h Kwiecieny 4th

Moving Enclosed Al. Ph. Wil at

After reasonable

Services Van 579-6314 and

. student available repair rates.

for all

Word Processing! Close, dependable. Near Seagram Stadium. pcv double spaced page. Draft r;roled. may book ahead. Ph. CS Tutor Fortran. just that 9066.

SERVICES

“I belieye it’s about time for a careful . review of all lOPl,PC considerations and . .-.,A 1 l,PA ” l vulv~u. Jay Goldlist, 1B Poli Sci

Do you have a lease for your place? Please bring it to the Legal Resource Office at CC 150 A. We are currently tryig to accumulate information on rents in the K-W area and we would like to take a look at your lease. Our lease bank can only grow with your help.

with light

types Call

314 moving.

ton

of clothing Kelley 885.

5774.

Wil also Jeff

6253.

touch .Please

for calf 888.

for you edge. moving taken 1.

Holes or Pulls in them fixed like new. 20 years experience. Angie 578.1358.

Mini leases; subleases, problems with your landlord? Come to the Legal Resources Office CC 150A to find out more information or call 8850840 and

Holistic Therapy treatments combines reflexology, shiatsu, health, iridology & nutrition. P. Henderson for an appointment.

do light rubbish 884-283

Available Whether extra

Pascal, need V 2,

with away. your

fast $1 copy 885.

Basic and to pass or Steve, 884. a small Reasonable.

sweaters? Reasonable More

Cycling shoes for sale. Black leather Italian Cleated Shoes, men’s sizes 61% 7%. $50 or best offer. Call 746-3349 and ask for Scott. Must sell in-car cassette layer and 2-50 watt speares (only s45r Double bed (s35), Datsun 13” wheel rims, ($10). 884. 0421. 4%” Reflector Telescope with stand. $100.888-6384. Band Tickets for sale. Gowan, David Wilcox, Chil iwack, Coney Hatch, appearing at the Coronet. For on campus sales call Chuck, 744-7258. Boots Hiking (Italian made) & XCountry (Zermatt) Size 11, excellent condition, Call 744-5079 after 6.

Income property for 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. Large lot, attached garage, new driveway, 2 storage sheds, fruit trees, plus much more. New paint throughout, all bedrooms furnished, 3 appliances included. Asking $65,500. Call Dave at 884-8029. Camper for sale: International 350 auto. Sleeps 4 - 6. large awning. Good tires. super clean. Call between 3938. Two electronic 12-14 studio, Don,

truck,

turntables. & hrs, DJ., 653-8569

Karryvan, equipped

Fully $4,000 5 and

firrrfi. 7,578.

Mk 10 Technics, c/w shock mounted cabinets. use. Ideal for broadcast disco, etc. Fantastic price after 4:30.

Did you know? Income tax receipts are available for your charitable contribution to the WA TFUND. Your recreational fee of $10 per term, and your Fed Hall fee of $7.50 (if you didn’t get a refund) are now deductible from your income. Receipts are available in the Development Office, South Campus Hall, suite 232. Students are required to bring their fee statement with them when picking up their receipts.

Get Rates. info

call

FOR SALE 1972 radio. rust after

students, fewer from staff, given to African Famine Aid and fewest from teaching may contribute to African faculty. Famine Aid, c/o Conrad The urgency of the Grebel College. Cheques may situation has accelerated since be made out to any recognized the matter first came to the agency or umbrella organizaconsciousness of Canadians tion, Africa Energency Aid. in October. The Ad Hoc They will be forwarded Committee has therefore , immediately. More informadecided to repeat its appeal to tion is available from Vera all members of the University Leavoy (ext. 2288) or John of Waterloo. All who had not Rempel (885-0220).

Plymouth Fury 111; 4-dr., p.s., p.b. G Oiled every season, excellent. no needs tires to certify. $795. Call Don 4:30; 653-8569.

Washer, condition, new,

s only

in dryer, hoover, s 160; solid maple $320. 884-2037.

Plenty available. 886-9852

Gerbils provide

(young) your

Couch condition.

and

CL2 tickets 9th Pow p.m.

Blurt Sizes evenings,

and M, free own

UB40 L, Xl, $8.00 ask for

vilas,

shirts stil ea. Phone Ian.

to good home. Must cage. Call 888.7137.

2 chairs for $100 or best for Floors.

excellent server,

March

28 Call

sale. offer. at the 746-3831

Very good 746-3318. Gardens. after

Sonny

Flanagan

Latest Update On Canada’s Largest SelectionOf Equipment The Co-op’s new Summer 1985 catalogue is chock full of everything you’ll need for camping, canoeing, kayaking, climbing and Pbicycle touring fun this summer. You’ll find boots, clothing, packs, tents, sleeping bags - all at low “profits to you” Co-op prices. - If you’re- not already one of the over 100,000 Co-op members, find out what you’ve been missing. Yes, send me a free copy of the Co-op’s page Summer 1985 catalogue. NAME’ ADDRESS

_______

Fencing,: well

worth

watching Unrecognized Athletes 8I by Sandy Townsend Buried beneath the avalanche of publicity surrounding the Warriors unsuccessful quest for the ClAU basketball title have been the athletic achievements of one of Waterloo’s premier, allround athletes. #This past winter, Andy Stone has represented our University on the OUAA circuit, has Sk&d for Canada at the World University Games in Igy, and also placed in a Can-Am meet held recently in St. Saveur. Stone’s results have gone largely unnoticed for a variety of

reasons. The first reason is that there are not enough reporters working for the sports section of this paper, and secondly, Andy

couldn’t really care if anyone knew about his results. Stone was selected to the World University Games team after surviving a weekend of trials at Collingwood in January. Joining him on the men’s team were Jeff Mat lnnis and Paul Zemla from * Western. On t.he Women’s team were Jillian Esson from Ryerson, and Christine McNuky and Mary White, both from McGill.They joined 31 other Canadian athletes and coaches in Bulluno, Italy for Universiade ‘85 from Feb. 16-24. Andy skiied in both the Giant Slalom and the Slalom raced. He finished 54th in the G.S. but he failed to finish the Slalom. The winner of the G.S. was Uri Frank0 of Yugoslavia, who also Thetario

Winter

Games held in St. Catharines

has returned

in fine style. imprint

by Hugh John Cook f Special to Imprint . The Ontario Winter Games are back! After a lapse of several years, during which the purpose and direction of the games were reviewed, this annual event has returned in fine style. From March 14 to March 17, the City of St. Catharines hosted the games, which included 16 sports held at 14 locations around the city. By all accounts, the games were extremely well-organized, and this ,was reflected by the enthusiastic response.

-- :

This reporter had the opportunity to travel to St. Catharines with the UW fencing team, which consists of Laris Benkis, Sanju Mehta and Vijay Prasad. The three participated in the junior men’s apee (under 20 years of age), senior men’s epee, senior men’s sabre, and the team epee events. The level of competition was very high, but Benkis, a U W mechanical engineering student, fenced brilliantly to capture the gold medal in junior men’s epee. Congratulations, Laris!

Unfortunately, there was not much else. for the Waterloo team to cheer about. Both Benkis and Mehta finished out of the medals in the senior men’s epee (the gold was won by George Krupka of the Etobicoke Fencing Club), as did Prasad in the senior men’s sabre. The winner of the gold in sabre was Eli Sukunda of the Windsor Fencing Club, who beat Alex Jeffrey, a ‘student at the University of Guelph, in the final bout. Jeffrey had to be content with the silver medal.

photo

by Hugh

!ohn

Cook

The Waterloo team fared no better in the team epee event, for they were eliminated in the first round. Nevertheless, all three members of the team fenced their best, and they should be very proud of themselves. Although fencing was perhaps the most interesting sport of the games (i this reporter’s biased opi ii ion), others there were many available for the enjoyment of spectators. According to comments overheard at the games, \a11 were well worth watching. ,

Sammy’s Season Highlights

Women’s Broomball ,Toumatient Results

-’

This past Sunday, March 17, the final Women’s Broomball Tournament was held on Waterloo’s very own Columbia Icefield. Level A competition had the Econowormers vs. the Maneaters. The Maneaters swept the Econowormers right off their feet with a winning score of 7-O; At the B level, Scramble Squad made their way to victory against NDC with an incredible close score of 2-O. While, in C level, North Six showed up to the game and 1guess that was too much for the Ball Nuke’ems, because they were nowhere to be seen and thus, North Six became the champs.

Mixed _Volleyball- Tournament Thursday, March 14, the playoff date of the Mixed Volleybali Tournament proved to be an exciting night for many teams. Forty-five teams entered the tournament; a preliminary round determined .what level of flight each team would participate in for the playoffs. L Close competition earmarked each championship game. Level A: Champions - Tandem, Finalists - Kinspiracy Level B: Champions - Six Pack, Finalists’- Dirty Half Dozen Level C: Champions - St. Jerome’s College, Finalists - Big Bouncy Mutants from Planet Scrunt.

This term’s Campus Ret Basketball league provided some classic entertainment for people of all shapes and sizes, and SAMMY would like to comment on some of the more notable events of the season. Watching a bunch of rugger players try to play basketball was probably one of the most hilarious “things” SAMMY has ever seen. The Skoal Bandits were not fast, lean, quick, or any of those required attributes that make top calibre basketball players, but what fun they had! By far, the funniest player that exists on this earth, ‘Dan ‘The Stick Ingoldsby, with his shining . forehead and run-on-your-heels trot, he is the Mr.. Entertainment of the basketball rat crowd. This season marked the debut of OMM-71 (don’t ask just believe!). SAMMY doesn’t know anything about this mysterious group, so there isn’t much to say about them. The term also marked the debut of the first women’s basketball team to play in the men’s league. The team was fairly talented, but had a tough time shooting against the generally larger men. SAMMY would like to congratulate the Nymphets and expecially Carolyn Sossi for her fine play over the season. There were some unusual occurences in B league this term. the Mixers had a 4-and-2 record, but were plus 162 in the for-against department. On the other hand, the Eighty-Fivers, with the same record, were minr IS-~0. Strange! The Flyin’ Eyes and Pheasants always ‘play superior basketball over the course of the season, but SAMMY has yet to see these teams make it through the first round of the playoffs. What’s wrong, guys? Once again, On Probation dominated play in A league this term, and are on their way to winning the championship for the fifth term in a row and sixth out of the last seven. This team also played in the Erindqle College and Renison College basketball tournaments, winning consolation and the championship respectively. The Warriors used them for “running” practice also. SAMMY would like to extend recognition to On Probation for their achievements over the past two years. Finatly, the year 1984-1985 marked the beginning of the SAMMY SINGLET era. Last term’s predictions were somewhat arbitrary, and SAMMY posted a meagre 40% rate on regular season games. However, this winter was excellent, with Prediction 101 courses at Brock over Christmas helping SAMMY to a prediction rate of 78.1%.

Ball Hockey Playoff: Notes The quarter-final playoff battles have been fought and when the smoke cleared most of the favourites came out on top. In A division, the Bombers squeaked past the Winter Hawks 4-2 in a hard fought contest, while Civil Doom held off a late game rally by the Northerners to win by a 7-6 count. Elsewhere, Who Care’s superior passing made the difference in their 94 victory over Team Cannibas and

won a silver medal at the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo. Many of the Italian and Yugoslavian racers were also members of their national teams. The competitors were worldclass, and Andy’s results show that he could easily be among the top 50 university skiers in the world. Back home for the domestic season, he helped UWs men’s team to a second place finish in the final standings. He finished second to teamate Dave Roth in the G.S. and slalom standings, as well as second overall. In the finish to his competitive season, Stoner skiied at a CanAm meet in St. Saveur, Quebec two weeks ago. It was an internationally sanctioned race among university students from Ontario, Quebec, and several northeastern states. After the snow flakes had settled, Stoner had himself another second place overall finish. Besides being a ve’ry accomplished skier, Andy is a devout windsurfer and an above average rugby player. He played for the Warriors rugby team in 1983, and was a valuable member of that year’s OUAA championship squad. He is also one of only a handful of athletes to be named UW athlete of the week in two different sports.

the Carpet Crawlers also came away winners in a 4-2 triumph over Club Mech. In B division, the number one ranked Exports eliminated SJC Ballers, 5-1, \while Screaming Stemmers outran Amoeba’s in Action to the tune of 4-1. the only upset in B division was the seventh ranked Slimers who downedthe number three-ranked team Civicious 6-1, while SJC Blue Demons overcame the Axemen, 4-2. I C division, Dr. Doom and Sonic Boom beat Flat Earth Society 4-2, and the Magic Rats overpowered EE Elites 7-3. Elsewhere, the Big Hairy Mu nt Killers outlasted the Mushroom Men 4-3 and, when the final whi1 “? blew, the Warpigs led the Eulers 2-1. In division, Hell’s Accountants advanced to the semisthrough their _8-O ‘n over Hawaii West 5-0, as did Styx in a 7-3 victory over EA Alumni, while f n the only over time game ES. Express scored a 4-3 win over W3 Morticians and in the second upset of the week Renison shot Chem Waste to pieces, 1O-l. --

a ---------

T-

ab 6

-- --

“‘MASK’ IS GENUINELY AhOVINc:’ - David Amen, NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE

OPENING MARCH 22 AT A THEATRE NEAR FOR DETAiLS CHECK YOUh LOCAL LISTINGS.

YOU.

CanaiD

1 Village One : CoUncil - presents

‘END,

with

SILENT SO’s Friday,

March

29,1985

Village’ 1 Dining Halls,

9pmtolam Villagers $ 1 t . Age I.D. Required

Etld Y

Health and Welfare Canada

LUNCHTIMElo IAXENIGHT

Santh Ben-6tre Canada

et social

by Paul Done Imprint staff For the less-than capacity crowd who attended, Queen Ida and her Bon Temps Z y de co b a n d we r e a resounding success. It is the usual pattern at concerts that people are tentative in -starting to dance. This was not the case at Queen Ida. The floor was packed from start to finish. This was testimony both to the mettle of the dancing hordes and also to the manic music churned -out by the band.

__ l&dt

Despite the weight of the accordion she wus holding, Queen Ida had the energy to dance, jump and spin her way around the stage. The rest of her band was less mobile but equally entertaining. From the Ivan (of Men Without Hats) look-alike fiddle player to the rubboard player who mustered up a soft-shoe, they were talented and visually appealing. Next to Clifton Chenier, Queen Ida and her band are the second best Zydeco act. on earth. Zydeco is the music of the Bayou.

accordion and despite the connotations that this the conjures, instrument sound produced is accessible and appealing. Zydeco forms part of the roots of modern pop music and is still a valid form Of- expression. Hopefully, the Mardi Gras party thrown at Fed Hall will become an annual event based on the success of the first one. The success was due, in no sma11 part, to Queen Ida who surpassed all eYxpectations.

FORgetYOUR‘AIR’GU~~RS by John

Jongerius

To celebrate the end of term, the very Bent part of the Fe-deration of Students have booked the electric Texas Bluesman, “Stevie Ray Vaughan” and his band “Double Trouble” to play March 28th at Super Skate Seven, in Waterloo. Stevie Ray is a high energy guitar player in the tradition of

Jimi Hendrix, Albert Collins (Texas), and B.B. King: blues-rock with soaring guitar riffs. Major international recognition arrived in 1982 to when he was invited perform at the prestigious Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland. It was at this festival that David Bowie and Jackson Browne first heard Stevie Ray’s dynamic guitar

playing. Bowie invited him to play lead guitar on the Lef’s Dance album. Stevie Ray’s guitar versatility was a major factor in the phenomenal popularity of the Let’s Dunce Jackson Browne album. invited the group to a recording session at his Los Angeles studio. The session produced their first album Texas Flood, establishing Stevie Ray as one of the best

rd by Joe Sary

Imprint

staff

Being on a workterm, I’ve missed all the controversv surrounding Larry the Punk killer. But it seems as if the openminded students bf Waterloo declared punk to be safe for our preppie society, so it’s appropriate for me to jump on the punkwagon and write a few words about Toronto’s punk/hardcore music scene. Until recently, most of the noise and action concentrated around Sunday’s “Hardcore Nights” at Larry’s Hideaway. Every weekend, dedicated followers of the music walked through the door with their free tickets, to support their local faves and the occasional out of town group. As long as reasonable numbers of people showed up, the club makes money on the bar and the bands receive good exposure as well as enough gas money to get them home that evening. This setup works like magic, keeping everyone happy. Some of the Larry’s shows provided excellent combinations of powerful music and explosive energy. One of the best recent shows was the gig featuring Toronto’s Dead End and Montreal’s Genetic Control and Fair Warning. It is still a mystery as to why a relatively inactive local band, such as Dead End, would headline ahead of Genetic Control

(who are just about to release an album shortly after coming out with a successful 7”). Aside from that, all three ,bands played an excellent show, especially Genetic Control whose stage presence and music make them the most intense band I’ve seen this year. Another good show was an all local party with Direct Action, Sudden Impact, and Negative Gain. Because this show was on Saturday, the place was packed and the dance floor.was filled for most of the night. There was an unusually large number of long-haired heavy metal fans, and this caused a few tense moments, but cooler heads prevailed. Unfortunately, as the winter temperatures dipped to ridiculous lows, so did attendance. Free tickets were no longer a good enough incentive to drag people away from their T.V. sets on Sunday nights. So, Larry’s decided to end “Hardcore Night”, and now will only allow big name punk bands to play who will guarantee to, at least, half-fill the place. In that view, the bands that are coming to Larry’s are Winnipeg’s The Unwanted (who have just released a metal sounding Lp, No Policy, whose song on the Montreal compilation, “Primitive Air Raid”, is one of the most interesting tracks on that record, and locals Hype and Sudden Impact are all playing on March 23. Then on April 3, the long-awaited Suicidal Tendencies are making their debut in Toronto. This Los Angeles band sounds fantastic on vinyl, and they can only sound better on stage. Again, Sudden Impact are opening. Finally, England’s infamous Exploited will play along with the U.K. Subs. The Subs will probably put on an interesting show but with the Exploited’s horrible reputation for ripping people off, which is reflected in the $13.50 ticket prices, you might as well go see the Jacksons. Although the shows at Larry’s are now infrequent, the music scene has not died. Recently, the members of the band Bunchofuckingoofs have opened a new club called the DMZ on Spadina. It is an old tavern and it’s an excellent place for shows, with a few minor drawbacks. It has a railing in front of the stage and an excessive number of chairs both of which inhibit crowd participation and condone apathy. Up unti; now, this club ~-11~ had very small shows due to lack of publicity, but it has rtiLently begun to book bigger bands. Direct Action, October Crisis from London, Mayor Adept from Buffalo, and the Asexuals from Montreal have already played

blues-rock guitarists. If you don’t have Texas Flood or his second album Couldn’t Stand The Weather visit a friend or phone a disc jockey: one listen is better than a hundred reviews. It’s a long way from the roadhouses of the Lone Star State to Waterloo, Ontario. Don’t forget to bring your “air” guitars.

OR E

here. Shows coming up will feature New Jersey’s Adrenalin O.D. with Hype, and also Toxic Reasons from San Francisco, will make an appearance at the DMZ. On a final note, Toxic Reasons will also play hardcore here in Waterloo on April 1. It is the first punk show here, in recent memory, so go out and support your favourite kind of music. Until next time, save me the aisle seat, and don’t let your mohawk droop. For more information on the bands and upcoming shows, please call me at (416)443-9097.

Shxdemt#

Council

Elections

Nominations will &open on Monday, March 25 at 9 am for the following seats on Students’ Council:

Renison \ 7.,

Cl)

Integrated Studies Arts RJe@lar

comirig and going every four months. Only three members have been with the band since its birth and they somewhat provide a solid ground for the band to stand on.

way through the hour. I could have gone for a :few more numbers than they played because I was thoroughly enjoying the music. ?-he music played is an assortment of jazz, rock, swiog, blues and Despite the constant fusion. As long-standing band changes, they performed member Mike Marks said, quite well for the mdst part on ’ “Most bands fall on one side Wednesday afternon, March or the other of the jazz 20; and the audience seemed continuum. Some play the 1 to be enjoying itself. At this cool, laid-back, swing-type concert, they were beginning jazz and some play the hot to get their act together mid“wow” explosion-type jazz. “We’re right down the middle. We play the COOL Duke Ellington, Count Basie and Woody Herman; the hotMaynard Ferguson; and the in-between and fusion-Rob McConnell and the Boss Brass, Moe Koffman and Spyro Gyra.” The first selection played was “Walking Happy”, an arrangement by Jerry Neil Smith. It wasn’t a good start for the band, for some of the entrances were slop-py and unenergetic. The audience didn’tseem to mind, however, or else didn’t notice the band’s slip-ups. But as many things get better with time, so too did the stage band. Their second number, Lennie Niehaus’ “Blue Hue” came in swinging and continued strong. It featured a clear, crisp, strong trumpet solo and a tenor sax

by Shayla Gunter Imprint staff

Cl) -. Cl)

The UW stage band performed yet another enjoyable lunchtime concert this week at Conrad Grebel College. The band, directed by William Janzen, is in its eighth consecutive term. Because some of the members are perennial, the band sometimes finds it hard to get a polished act together because there are players

These seats will be fllled by the first nomination received for each seat. The nominations will remain open until all the seats have been fU.led

Cool,

type

The Magic of VlA!s Youth Canrailpass.

The More you TraveLThe More you Save. If you want to see a lot of Canada for as little as possible, a VIA Youth Canrailpass is just the ticket, because the more you use it, the mbre you’ll save! And with VIA Rail, you just sit back, relax and soak up the’scenery, while we do all the driving! ’ Youth Canrailpasses are a.vailable anybody aged 12-24 for travel on all VIA routes. But you can buy one just for the West, the East, for the area between Quebec City and Windsor, as well as for coast-to-coast. A choice for any budget. You can travel as often as you like, whenever you liie, and stop-over wherever you like. Simply pay for your pass before your first departure, then all your tickets are issued at no extra cost while your pass is valid. You need a ticket for all trains and reservations are required for reserved seats...but there’s no extra charge. With your Youth Canrailpass, you know exactly what your trip will cost before you set off. It’s the smart, lowcost way to see Canada...on your own or with friends. With VIA, you’re in a special world of comfort and calm. The train. The perfect way to start a trip and the most rewarding way to get there. To get going, see your Travel Agent or call VIA Rail to obtain your Youth Canrailpass.

CROSS-CANADA

I I

WINNIPEG

AND EAST

$150* $190* *

$175' $220**

WINNIPEG

AND WEST

$145* $185**

QUiBEC~~C.XY~WINDSOR * $90” s90** s115**

1c *Pass *Price

valid for

until

high A Youth Canrallpass car accomodatlon, supplemental to January 4.

June season:

14,

as charge.

from entltles well Not

PASS

$230" $300**

3.985

$160' $205**

$250* $325"' -

CORRIDOR

from September 16,1985. June 15-September 15 rncluslve. the holder to coach travel. Daynlter, club or sleeping as meals, may be purchased by paying the appkable valid for travel on April 4. April 8 or from December

and

Come Feel the-,,,iVlagic. VC ‘,b‘ i \iy*r 9 ‘. .fi&% = Takethe’Iiiirain. L .E ‘,-AI l wsW

laid-back, explosive

swing jazz

solo by Rob Black, who was completely comfortable with his music and not tense like some other member? of the band. I felt that many of the players were constrained by something, perhaps the tenseness-of the director, and it’ took them a while before they felt free in their playing. Maynard Ferguson’s “The Spirit of St. Frederick”, featured Joe Morrison as the lead trumpet and soloist. He had a clear trumpet sound that started the song slowly and built in tempo and There was a strong energy. brass sound and an ultra cool reverberated guitar played by .faul Andry. The whole song’ had a “hot” saund that really ’ gave the concert some spirit. Most of the other songs sounded pretty good, although there were those few that lacked lustre, were slightly muddled, and needed work. One of the best songs played was “Catching the Sun”, a Spyro Gyra tune. This was Bill Janzen’s favorite song and as he conducted the band one could see him loosening up and really getting into the song. As he became less tense, the band sounded more comfortable with their playing and the song flowed with energy. The band finally coalesced on this song, and it showed in their playing. The final piece, Woody Herman’s “Brotherhood of Man”, was another highlight of the concert. The band came on sounding full, alive, excited, and playful, much to the audience’s pleasure. The stage band is performing again or-i Friday, March 29 at Hagey Hall. The concert is at 8!OO.p.m. and costs four dollars.

MlNl-Stereo Headphone -with adaptor for home stereo. -$5.95 FEDS $4.95 -Light and comfortable - easy to wear BASF Chrome 90 Minutes - Ten for $30.95 MAXELL

XLII

90 IMinUtes Monby 9:oo

liiiil

‘to 8:OO p.m.

Closed

receive 8how

your

FEDS $29.95 - Ten for $35.95 FEDS $34.95 to mulay .

Saturdays

Jroarrsq~ntpricedLcoPntcs1.00Off~I~~Oauu.00) xlndergradats Uaiwrdty

Waterloo

I.D.

Card

cashier

Shylock

(Micheal

Fletcher)

prepares

to exact

his fee from

by Chris Wodskou Imprint staff About 150 people were on hand last March 13 for the opening of The Merchant of Venice, one of the UW Drama Department’s most ambitious undertakings in recent months. In spite of a few rough edges, the cast, made up primarily of Drama students, managed to present quite an entertaining rendering, of Shakespeare’s classic play. The Merchant of Venice is a perplexing play and a challenge to stage well. Important characters and sub-plots abound so that there is nary a dull moment over the course of the play. The central plot revolves around a “bond” made between Antonio, a sea merchant, and Shylock, a money-lender. If Antonio is unable to pay off his loan within three months, he must forfeit a pound of flesh from his chest as a sadistic form of payment to Shylock. Setting the play in the Edwardian period fit the spirit of the play well, for the characters and the mores of Merchant seemed to be at home in this time frame. The stage props were very spare, the setting being conveyed almost completely in Stacey Leadbetter’s fine costuming as a sort of romantic feel given to the play. While the individual performances were, on the whole, quite competent, they were not flawless. The comic scenes, of’which Shakespeare provides many, were most successful with several hilarious segments featuring fine acting from the comic characters. Most memorable was Kevin Bottomley’s portrayal of Launcelot Gobbo, Shylock’s servant and the “fool” of the play. In his monologue where he decides to leave Shylock and in his befuddling of his blind father played by Steward Easun, Mr. Bottomley displayed a great manic sense of comic lunacy and established a strong rapport with the audience. The major failing of the comedy, however, was a general lack of finesse. Many of the comic scenes were overstated as the humour was made a little too broad. This disregard of subtlety didn’t detract much from the enjoyment of the play, however, and a bit of overacting must be expected from an amateur cast.

Antonio

Master of B usiness Administration

(Ned Dickens).

Sean Dixon’s Gratiano was a case in point. Mr. Dixon showed a good deal of natural talent in capturing the impetuous nature of Gratiano but ultimately wound up presenting him as a rather one-dimensional character, always foaming at the mouth. Usually the centre of attention, Mr. Dixon was perfect in scenes where Gratiano truly became overwrought, but perhaps he should have been kept under a tighter reign for the more subdued scenes. The Merchant of Venice is unique among Shakespeare’s plays in that the female leads are the heroes of the play and outwit the male characters. Janet Monid gave a fairly solid performance as the resourceful Portia although her acting was a litle lacking in conviction at times. The part of the feisty Nerissa was handled very capably by Elizabeth Shannon, for both actresses did a commendable job of giving their characters an air of superiority over their husbands. But special attention must be reserved for Shylock, one of Shakespeare’s most controversial characters. It is often felt the Merchant is an anti-Semitic play because of the way Shylock is disparagingly referred to as “Jew”. On the one hand, he appears to be a man “more sinned against than sinning” but there is an undeniably sinister side to Shylock as well. Drama Department faculty member Michael Fletcher, who has played leading roles at Stratford, gave a masterful performance, one moment being a likable, cranky old man, and the next being frighteningly evil. Shylock was fascinating right from the outset of the performance, where he was seen as a coldly calculating man, to his humourous puzzlement at Jessica’s disappearance, to his disturbing vengefulness in insisting that he be allowed to cut a pound of flesh from Antonio’s chest, thereby killing him in the process, rather than receiving three times the owed sum from Bassanio.

Zjueen’s University at Kingston offers a modern, discipline-based approach to the study of management in :he complex organizations of today and tomorrow. The earning atmosphere in the School of Business is lively, nformal, intimate and flexible. Persons from almost all academic programs will find MBA studies rewarding. Financial assistance is available. iepresentatives from the School of Business will Campus and would be happy to meet with students IacuIty interested in the Queen’s MBA Program.

DATE :

Tuesday, March 26, 1985

TIME:

7:30 -

>LAC E :

Room

9:30 p.m. 213, Arts

Lecture Hall

University of Waterloo

-demonstrate

-’

When you come calling at our doorstep, we listen.

In the final analysis, the Drama Department production is a pretty respectable offering in Merchant and it can still be caught tonight and tomorrow night. It may not exactly attain the artistic level of Stratford, but the Drama Department certainly. has nothing to be ashamed of.

LIFEIS A BEACHo..AT MCGINNIS l

Have vou got the wintertime blues . . . McGinnis Landing would like to invite you to their tropical beach party being held on March 26th. Just imagine yourself on a tropical island, sitting at a patio table under a sun umbrella, ipping your favourite tropical drink. Well, dig out those Bermuda shorts, Hawaiian shirts and sunglasses and come to a beach nartv. Dince to your favourite beach ‘tunes frok 9 D.m. to 1 a.m. and eniov summertime sdecials and the beer has been canned. Seevou at the beach.

160 University Ave.at Phillips St.

be on of any

Ad yourboice to ours. Aavermetimm.

LIC SCREEl)llNG OF HARVESTOFDESPAIR ’

A documentary film on the 1932-33 Famine in Ukraine Produced by the Ukrainian Famine F?esearch Committee with the assistance of the National Film Board of Canada (1983) Wednesday, March 27 7:30 p.m. University of Waterloo Physics Building Room 145 _1 Guest Speaker: Professor J. Darewych York University

DOCUMENTARYSOURCES: The documentary evidence in this film includes eyewitness reports, including. those of British journalist Malcolm Muggeridge and former Soviet General Petro Grigorenko, archival material from embassy records, news reports and . photographs published at the time and news film footage from the period.

SPONSORS: l l l

Faderaw bhfsity o8Qartment Ukrainian

of students of Waterloo &unmat ot (hrmMic and Students Club

ADMISSION

E HA’VE

slavic

ot Histoy Languages

ad and

IJtemtums

FREE

A DEAL

HOSOKENHERALDCROSSWORD W

WORLD (AND

RENOWN

OTHER

ANOMALIES

Itt

STUZNT

H)USIIJG

wArfw $OtJ T &QAT RACE NOTHING UUD 2 BECAUSE YOUR A YOU IXXJ’T w\vE OF ThESS YCKJAyA$ H$E&LIM

OF THE

ALTEFiiATIM “I;$

i TO

LX34 TAKE

WmC.R.l, deaf around*

IT,, 8.8 AT W,C,R,l bS FfiDM

ONE

HEM

TAKE

i.8

CHAf%CTERISTlIZS Mf3Ui ftAfWkl OUR ORCiwI%ATlCXJ CNE OF THESE GOES HAND IN

LIFE

Ofit. property tax rebate program full applicable.You could save an addi ITional $2OQ+ over the standard $25 -deduct ion granted for living in a UniversiQ residence.) 0f

f l

IF OF

C4iQ’u.S MIS

OUR PLACE F J $#XCHRY&AldJR

NATURAL

‘1 Mlt~K,THE~FORE, 1” SHACKS Up WITH PA THE WAM OF THE FLITURE A GF&XS,STlCKY SEEPAGE

fg’ IS

HAND

KING IS

WITH

W,C,R,le,lRULY

SOLID

;f$i

REST FOOD LEA’&25 Y# TRY OiiE OF OUR IT TO YOURSELF TO IN

lHE

RESIDUJCI? ALSO

THE

GVW~FOOD

LEAVES

YOU

HESpoNSl-

A ----

l-t&

IdED

zi!K WXLD t+X

of 1

ORDER)

E THUS 0~ H6 m &ETIER THAN t&F-&%X&BUT NOT BY MuQ1) IUM AWAY FLU&l HCHi BAAK AC(;UUJT STATE SNAKELIKE F St1 WITH A SMDOTH, t CUUD SLIMY SKIN BE YOUf? R33t-

~_AM~+~OF~+~LE

26 F;Ey&y,4;~A~k~t~

(~POV.

in a series

RESIDENCES

TO #36 ACHXS lWY ALSO SERM,,hHO i4ITE TO RAISE THE HATES W.CoR.1, - sEcaJD TO USING ME RIGH TOOTHPASTE WILL GIVE YOU MIS T ABBR) ABORTED DlSTl43S Sl’3Al QFt%ATloNpL FEATI% JHAT SETS US APART IN OR TO A FOQITI” OVER AliD 1N OIMITACT WITH .GET YOUR MIND OUT OF THE GUllER) ~TO?HEMWtiOCOMPAHEOUR

WE GIM YOU CHARAClERlzES POLICY

THIS OUR

FOR m

.ESS “RSHIP

apathy kid Fourteen and impressionable and people told me “No no no Don’t worry ‘bout anyone ‘cept yourself” And people in the neighbourhood they had their problems butitwasn’t my concern at all We used to heckle them in the street As the bus went by the picket line An one of the ladies looked at her friend and said, “I don’tmindbut Nobody likes to see an Apathy Kid” The educate us and they highly train us Make us want to be on top ‘Till it makes us tired and it makes us bored and it makes us scream...“Stop there’s a pretty g‘irl dancin’ with the beat, Oh what a shame How she stares blankly at the video screen” ‘Cause nobody likes to see an Apathy Kid I wouldn’t march you know butIcare I.do... you want some money? And in the office they stop for a set When Margaret says She’ll pray for him anyway And then they smile relaxing for nobody likes to see an Apathy Kid Steve coderre

he Universe (Is Full of Heartless

. . .

Bitches)

A rose stands wilting, dying, in her black tower while a nearby timepiece ticks on, absurd without synchronicity with no words to show nor no special hour and certainly no remedy for a dying flower. clock winds down so slowly signalling an end electric phone line whisper good-bye tragic romance hello-to-a-friend prince, deflowered, wanders wet streets gazing into neon pools at melted versions of crowns twisted by frowns, reflecting friends-turned-fools. meanwhile, the goddess sleeps like sleeping beauty or rapunzel in her death throes From her nose she flicks a fly, saying , to a rose Fuck off and die.

a picture phrase of minute imagination oblique and undefined concentrated concentration a room full of psychics a seance-ritual of the : sacred ; scarred ; scared the call of the dead breaking down the definition theory . this is incomprehensible undefined (guilty conscience) there are no rules in this cold hard structure diversified doldrum only theorists (tourists) everyone is an authority on something information spewed from a memory bank can be convincing or blase from one extreme to the next complexing intrigue to obtain and devour the knowledge of choice Everyone thinks - No one knows It’s all just space : truth, time and place Wendy

djlawson

Green

Establishment

A man in search of wide open land found incumbent greenery with nowhere to stand he stood in his boat, he stood on a rock, He stood up a tree with thorns in his sock And spun a web of roads, that witnesses say Dispersed their assemblies, then led him away. Smart man, to have shunned that maiden winter Bark splitting in rage (Did you never wonder How they’d discourse without their bark-cackle?) “Wards our name, and bare spaces for a shackle, We yet stand, no doubt still greater insolence to witness. (Have you heard the Mandate, seen the spies erected in our midst?) “For sane describes men who decline the thought, All through&that winter and in the years since, Of effortless polygamy, spring’s annual knot: In diminished gatherings we continue the plot.” P. Meyer

encased in stone built of old.

walls

lying in a cocoon formed from ancient the human

seeking

mold;

Geister

Tickets

$3 Feds & Villagers $4 Others Sponsored by V2 Council

HOBOKEN

H ERA LD crossword

answers

a1 rarismission

lines. transition

lines

THE ROLE CjF: WOMEN IN RELIGION You are invited to a presentation - by representatives of several major religions. Question & answer period to follow. Refreshents provided.