1985-86_v08,n06_Imprint

1441985;

vol. 8, No.6;

The Student

Newspaper,

University

of Waterloo,

Waterloo,

Ontarb

BOG ignores students, Ices go -up

by Brien Pepperdine Imprint staff Compulsory computer service fees will be levied against all U W students beginning in the Fall, the Board of Governors (BOG) decided last June 4. ,The fees, the subject of recent concern on campus, are being implemented as a way of avoiding the provincial tuition ceilings.

All students will be charged the fees. The rate for Engineering and Math students is $100 per teim, 1Environmental Studies and Scienck, $70/term, and $401 term will be charged to Arts and Integrated Studies students. The money, expected to provide the university with an extra $1 million next year, will be used to offset the $2.5 million deficit in the computer services department.

The fees are the,beginning of a planned three yea! program for a blend of fees and charges to’ help pay the computing costs of computer use in teaching and assignments.

Faculties will additionally assess their own fees, to raise about $400,000 to be used for enhancement of work stations available on the JANET and WATSTAR microcomputer networks on campus.

UW President ‘Doug Wright*said at the BOG melting, attended by about $0 students protesting the new fees, that the uriiversity would agree to provide statements to be used for tax deduction purposes by students. Although the fees are not part of tuition costs, advice to the BOG was that the fees assessed would be considered by Revenue Canada as legitimate study expenses. The fees will also be covered by a parallel raise in OSAP funding.

A motion was made by BOG members Sonny Flanagan, president of the Student Federation, and Grad student president Patricia Liles to have. a student referendum held on the fees issue.

The motiqp was defeated after discussion. Dr.’ Wright expressed his %<i ,&. -.‘I ‘‘

by Linda Tranter Imprint staff Stating that a “servant” (employee) has the authority of his maSteri Justice of+he; Peace F. Macpherson ruled that UW vice-president academic Tom Brzustowski has the power to ban anyone from campus.

-About two dozen spectators, mostly students, were stunned by the JP’s decision in the trespassing trial of Integrated Studies student Drew MacGillivray last Wednesday, June 5th.

Saying “that means we can

do anything we wan]“, one security officer expressed alarm -and hope for an appeal after MacGillivray’s conviction. The precedent apparently meanb that any employee of the university can exercise’ the full powers 6f the Board of Governors without need for explicit authorization or delegation.

The following facts were revealed during the trial. Drew MacGillivray was arrested for trespassing on March 11 by officer Marr of the university security department on the

conviction that, with available government funding, the fees were a present and pressing necessity if UW was to maintain its lead and advantage in computer .training, research and innovation. Any further deficit could not be tolerated, and the money had to befound to pay for what was being used.

Liles also questioned whether the fees should not be charged only to the real users of the computers, rather than to the student body at large, since many students either do no use the services or rely upon personal computers. She suggested alternatively that the fees might be refundable upon demand and a declaration of non-user status, similar to fee’s for WPIRG and the Federation services.

Wright replied that the administrative expense of refunds would be five per cent of the total raised, and -that alternatives to the system submitted to the BOG were not gvailable. He maintained ‘that if the fees were not passed by the Board and made available to the university budget, layoffs and reductions in services would be almost immediately necessary to offset the shortage of funds.

Early in the discussion Wright justified the fee increase by stressing the limited funds available from provincial and federal sources. He said Waterloo was number nine in .provincial assistance, that British Columbia% funding was 30% higher, and Alberta’s 50% more. Even in the US, where budget cutsare believed to be felt everywhere, a university of this size would receive 40% more than U W presently gets. He said that all budget reserves and capacity for flexibility were exhausted, the choice of students helping to pay for general use being the only chocie remaining.

Wright claimed that student representatives in the previous Federation administration urider former Fed president Tom Allison had been consulted, as had the student Senate representatiives who had been able to speak on the issue when it was passed by the Senate on the way to the BOG.

request of Joe Sheridan, Acting Co-ordinator of Integrated Studies.

MacGiilivray had previously received a letter from the V.P. Academic Tom Brzustowski informing him that he was “not welcome on campus for one year”, and cititig his behaviour at an Operations Council meeting on February 7 as the reason. The crown attorney was unable to identify offense that any MacGillivray might have committed at the alledged meeting. Brzustowski admitted under oath that he had “witnessed nothing” and had not spoken with MacGillivray.

The inaccuracy of the date on the letter (which was later corrected to read February 3) also attested to this fact.

Jim Kafieh, a former member of Operations Council, testified that he felt the V.P.‘s memo to be “deliberately vague” in order to “scare Drew away”. .

MacGillivray stated that he later returned to campus after receiving a letter from Operations Council inviting him back. This letter, which was read into the record, stated that the banning of MacGillivray was a purely political attempt to silence an active student who had received no hearing and had committed no offence.

‘At a Students’ Council meeting last Sunday, Federation President Sonny Flanagan remarked, “1 heard about it a week before it (the letter of prohibition) actually happened.

They were looking for. an excuse to ban him.”

The greater part of the trial was then devoted to determining . if Brzustowski did indeed have the power to ban students. Tony Keller, defense lawyer hired by the Feder ltion of Students, stated that according to the University of Waterloo Act, the Board of

Some of the 80 students who showed up at the June 4 Board of Governors’ (BOG) meeting to protest the illegal tuition hikes which are being called “Computer Service Charges” iaise a sign letting their intent be known.

Photo by Joe Saw

documents state that OperaGovernors has the power to ‘tions Council has responsibility suspend or expel1 any student for the government of I.S. and and that only the university has power over all activities president has the authority to except the B.I.S. degree, Two act on their behalf. Section 14.4 students and one r<sdurce of the Act states that the person testified that this was an president (Doug Wright) can accurate description delegate this authority during a of the workings of Integrated Studies. temporary a bsense.

Mr. Flanagan testified that to his The Trespassing and knowledge, no such delegation Property Act states that a had taken place. person is not trespassing if Brzustowski did not explicity he/she has the expressed claim the authority to ban students, but stated only that he permission of the occupier. The occuper is defined as the person is required to “administer or group who owns the University policy”.

Joe premises or has control over the Sheridan claimed that ‘he had and use of the’ been given power over “space, . activities premises. Keller submitted that budget and access” via a memo because Operations Council from Bruzustowski, but no such memo could be produced by controls t.he use of the premises, it is therefore the ‘occupier’. himself or the crown attorney.

MacGillivray then was acting The defense attorney then with the “expressed permission pointed out that if he did in fact of the occupier” at the time of have this power, there would his arrest.

He added that the have been no need for the V.P. Academic to write the letter of Property Act states that “if a prohibition. person reasonably believes he was entitled to use the land”, he ’ is not trespassing. He stressed Finally, the defense attorney that no delegation of authority produced the course calendar and handbook for Integrated to the V. P. had taken place, and there had been no hearing, yet Studies, which are legal the university had assume’d con’racts between the student MacGillivray “guilty until and ;he university.

These

A night time view of the Dana Porter

Arts Library.

proven innocent in court”, which amounts to a breach of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

Finally, he called the arrest a “draconian . situation”.

R. Quarrie, the crown attorney, continued to hold that the university had the right to prohibit anyone they wanted, and that there, had been a misunderstanding on the part of the “study group”, Operations Council.

The Justice of the Peace then presented his own prosecution case. Macpherson stgted that the V.P. Academic was in a master/ servant relationship -with the Board of Governors, as \ is any employee of the university.

He said that his authority to act on their behalf _ derives from t’he fact that “there is a structure there”.

He’ therefore concluded that* Tom , Brzustowski had the power to ba-n MacGillivray from campus for a year. The verdict was guilty and a fine of $53 was imposed.

The Students’ Council voted to financially support MacGillivray as he appeals hi‘s case in a higher court.

UI+:~ then, the precedent stands.

Photo by Joe Sari

NEWS

2.

Imprint,

Friday

June

14, 1985,-,

Computer fee, I S, discussed

by Students’ Council

by Karen Plosz Imprint staff The computer service fee was a major topic at the Students’ Council meeting on Sunday June 9, which also covered the lntegrated Studies issue, a proposed housing project, the renovation of the Bombshelter, Orientation and the creation of an International Student’s Board.

At the end of the debate on the computer fee, Council voted to continue to oppose the fees as imposed by the Board of Governors, but agree to fees that will supplement the

computer services exclusively.

Basically, the aim of this motion was to ensure students’ money would go only toward improving the computer services.

Other motions discussed and defeated were ones to support the fees as imposed by the administration and a motion to support user fees.

Several student representatives supported the implementation of the new computer charges.

Stephen Pitkanen, speaking for engineers said, “The overall feeling was,

projects just waiting to be implemented.”

Student Federation President Sonny Flanagan’s main point of contention was the ambiguity of the computer service charge. Because it is not a user fee, Flanagan reasons, it must be tuition. This computer fee, added to tuition, would bring the fees over the legal limit for tuition set by the Ministry of Colleges and Universities.

His motion to support the fee only if it was a user fee was defeated.

The recently released Senate Review report on the lntegrated Studies problem was then discussed.

The report, says Flanagan, “has potential to save the 1s program.

1 have talked to some IS students who say generally it is a good report.

“1 have requested two amendments.

One that there should be at least 50 per cent student make-up on the committee, and that the nondegree phase not be called the pre-degree phase. The name now discourages a lot of the people who aren’t coming here for a degree,” Flanagan noted.

Recommendations will be discussed at the Senate meeting on June 17. It’s at this meeting that the 1s budget cut - 40 per cent - will be discussed.

The agenda for this meeting is such that the IS budget will be discussed before the future andthe structure of the program is discussed and decided upon.

Linda Tranter, the IS

although we may not see the tangible results, we’re willing to support a higher quality education.”

Todd Crick, Engineering rep, added, “At first 1 was against the fee, but now it’s tax deductible.

After all, we’re not sending them (the administration) to Barbados.”

Ross Morrissey, Arts regular, also spoke in support of the computer fee levied by the administration.

“What are they going to do? Let the grass grow to pay the profs more?

The University’s hurting all over. All over campus there are

1 futori delight .\r.

II/ I futons

single double queen

a

$13 i9 IA $15Y

bed frames @A

from mm

I1I13 kingst.n.Waterloo solid pine hardwood

3c! 347

from *LlUA

4: h

\

$187

885m2371

representative, said, “They’ve put US in a tight corner.

We can’t speak on the budget without being sure we will have a program. That may have been co-incidental...”

The June 5 trial of Drew MacGillivray; one of the IS students charged with trespassing, was discussed. The executive decided to support MacGillivray on the advice of the Federation lawyer.

Although MacGillivray’s case is acknowledged to be the weaker of the two trespassing cases, Flanagan said, both MacGillivray and Ahab AbdulAziz (whose trial is on June 19) should be supported, and stressed the importance of appealing the June 5 decision against McGillivray soon. “If we don’t appeal it before Ahab goes to court, they will be able to use the precedent set in Drew’s case”, Flanagan cautioned.

A motion was passed to support A bdul-Aziz and MacGillivray until the money budgeted by the Federation for legal fees - $2,000 -is exhausted.

Council was informed of a proposal to go to UW President, Dr. Doug Wright, on June 14, for the construction of 50 four-bedroom units that the Housing Committee hopes will be ready for occupancy in September 1986. The proposed cost is $185 to $190 per month per student.

These units will have a basement, electrical heating, and some will have

access for the handicapped.

The site being considered is on the northwest corner of Columbia and Westmount.

Although it is still in the planning stages, it was thought it would be run on a don system.

As well, Council was informed of some of the plans of the Bombshelter Committee report. it is hoped that changes to the Bombshelter proceed in three or four phases with a new paint job being first on the list.

Mark McKay, vice president of finance, expressed the hope that the changes would attract more people to the Bombshelter.

The concept of an ln’ternational Student Board was also endorsed by Council.

Gayle Laws, vice president of university affairs said, “Fed refunds have decreased, but a large proportion of them are international students.

They don’t feel we’re addressing their needs.”

The proposed lnternational Student Board would represent international students in student organizations, promote their interests and activities and build up the foreign student profile in the university and the community.

Irene Wright, co-ordinator of orientation, detailed plans for Frosh Day to be held on Friday, September 6. Frosh will start the day with an assembly in the PAC, followed by a “silly game” session, a barbeque and an outdoor concert to be held at Seagram Stadium.

As yet, there is no band booke-d.

Federation

Hall

Friday, June 14 open 1 I:30 a,m, -

Fed Hall I:00 a,m.

Eng, Sot & K.I.N. present 8:00 p.m.

Saturday, June 15 Goin’ Fishin’ Pub prizes, dancing, video others $2 feds $1 Bent presents 8:00 p,rn, June 18 STRANGE ADVANCE with New Regime Feds $10 others $12

Tuesday,

5 si

!

Math. Sot. presents Saturday, June 22 8:00 p,m, British Pub & Comedy Night 3 Comedians & Irene from the Brunswick House Feds $3 others $4

i

’

N.EWS

3

,I&wint,

.

1..-.

Friday

&

14, 1985

Silent Scream: propaganda or fact?

At the close of the film, Nathanson’s statement that “women

by Mathew Ingram themselves are victims” is accompanied by several shots of women I&print staff In what seemed to be, for the most part, an atmosphere of crying, and the doctor asserts his belief that Americans could never amicable opposition, Dr. Donna Ward -- a practicing Waterloo condone this sort of behaviour, while a picture of the American flag physician and pro-life advocate -- and Barbara Saunders -- flying on the moon is shown.

Kitchener-Waterloo chapter president of the Canadian Abortion Upon being asked for his opinion of thk film, one member of the audience, David Lawson, said that “regardless of their position on Rights Action League -- supported their views both through June 5, in an event abortion, no one could watch it and not feel that their intelligence presentation and film last Wednesday, Other comments ranged from “absolutely sponsored by the Federation’s Education Commissim. had been insulted”.

Organized by the Commission’s Martha Wright, the evening absurd” to “pure propaganda”.

Barbara Saunders began her presentation by thanking Dr. Ward consisted of a presentation by Ward, followed by the movie Silentfor her comments, and expressing her hope for “further dialogue” Scream, then a presentation by Saunders, followed by Planned on the abortion quesiton.

She said that, in her view, the antiParenthood’s film Response to Silent Scream. The floor was then right-wing opened for questions and debate from the two hundred or so people abortion movement was a part of the “anti-choice, gathered for the event. conservative, Moral Majority” atmosphere prevalent in the United States. She also said that while the majority of leaders of the “antiDr. Ward, soft-spoken and visibly pregnant, began with the statement that abortion is an “important and complex issue”, and choice” movement are male, there are females involved whose primary motivation is “fear of losing what little security they now said that from her experience with pregnant mothers on a one-toone basis she had come to thk conclusion that “the continuum of life have”.

Saunders went on to say tha’t the “medical profession controls all is what is important, and I must respect life all along that and that, in her view, this situation was continuum”.

She said that while “Right to Lifers” are often seen as aspects of reproduction” unacceptable, and the responsibility to decide who should and being SO caught up in their religious beliefs that they can no longer reason, an anti-abortion stance can be justified regardless of should not abort was more properly the individual decision of the religious principles. woman involved.

She advocated a mixture of “honesty in As an example, she mentioned Dr. Bernard admitting that abortions are necessary, and humanity in leaving the Nathanson, tfie creator of Silent Scream and an avowed atheist. decision up to women”.

Anticipating to some extent the feminist focus of Saunders’ presentation to follow, Ward also said towards the close-of her talk Response to Silent Scream began with a statement from a that “women will never achieve reprdductive emancipation because Planned Parenthood representative, to the effect that “it does more men cannot have babies”. As well, Ward appeared to be attempting to prevent the need for abortion instead of making them less to respond to criticism of: Silent Scream before the fact when she accessible”.

In essence, the film consisted of a number of obstetricians, gynecologiests, and other medical professionals encouraged the audience to see it as one man’s emotional response to the question of abortion. commenting on the inaccuracies in Nathanson’s film. They pointed The film itself is essentially the depiction of a twelve-week old to the “emotionally loaded” and “inflammatory” rhetoric used by fetal termination through the medium of ultrasound -- a technique the doctor in his narration, as well as the fact that he used a footlong plastic model of a fetus to describe a two-inch long actual fetus. whereby the fetus can be observed while in the womb. Dr. One of the more prominent themes that came out in the Bernard Nathanson, a V.S. obstetrician, narrates the film, pointing out the features of the fetus, and describing the process of the discussion which followed related to language use, with both sides accusing the other of “misleading” terminology. Saunders said that abortion.

Nathanson’s dwn views on the subject of abortion become obvious fairly rapidly, as the fetus is ‘described as a to call the fetus a “child” was improper, while Ward seemed to agree with Nathanson’s statement that medical terminology is used to “victim”, a “little person”, etc. and the womb is referred to several times as a “sanctuary”.

The instruments used are deferred to as “shield one from the grisly reality” of abortion. One member of the audience pointed out that when she was pregnant, she never said she “cold, unfeeling steel”, and the “defenceless, tiny human being” was “going to give birth to a fetus”. moves away from them in a “pathetic gesture of survival”.

B ar b ara Saunders &bate.

listen to questions

during last week’s abortion Photo by, Steven Park

Near the close of the discussion and questirn period, during which emotions ran extremely h,igh, Ward said that; in her view, G was a question of “making moral decisions and then not changing them merely for convenience”. She also pointed out what seemed to be the underlying difference between the two positions, in that it is a question of “whether the fetus is or is not life”.

Ward and approximately half of those gathered seemed to feel that it was. and Saunders and the other half seemed to feel that in &me fundamental sense it was merely “potential”.

-

Crackingdown oytfraud A problem we must all fi&‘*’

by AnnMarie Jackson Imprint staff Approximately .one third of all U W students receive Ontario Student Assistance (OSAP) and oft hat number, perhaps 1% will knowingly defraud the system says J6anne Wade, Financial Aid Officer for the UW, But if you do alter your OSAP,application or eligibility documents, the Verification Branch of the Ministry of Colleges and Universities exists to investigate and prosecute your case.

Recently, a case of OSAP

fraud appeared before the provincial court in Bowmanville. The_ young .tian charged, a Laurenti?@ -pniversity student, provi‘dkd false information ibout his parents’ incorn? and assets.

He was given a conditional discharge but placed on’ probation for twqyears, ordered to do 175 hours of community‘ service, and ordered to make immediate restitution of $4,830.’ His sister‘ was also charged.

“Any irregular application is submitted to the Verification Branch,” says Wade.

In

addition, she receives about ten calls each year reporting student fraud which she also:: passe; on to the Ministry.

According to Wade the biggest loophole in-the program is the section recording declared assets. Students in the past have also lied about their parents’ mtirital status. However, this year’s application requires documentation of marital status and the Ministry plans a 100Y~ audit in this’area.

Wade suggests “more direct questions” as a means of eliminating fraud.

In her

opinion, the section “Study Period Earnings” should read “Will the student be working dtirihg the &hbol term?”

I She stresses that OSAP,is “a family oriented program. The intent is td provide accessibility to anyone who has the academic qualifications - not to replace parental or student contribution.”

Parents cannot “disown” their children as is commonly supposed.

Only severe family difficulties, like child abuse, are grounds for the swering of student and parental ties.

Enginews cl&m Up time

NOTE guideline. t

please be advised that this police sketch is only a .

I

by Angie Salewsky Imprint staff The infamous engineering newspaper, Engi_ne~~s, with a reputation for the risque, has three new editors this term all women. The paper, intended to be a parody of student life, caused controversy last term when a picture of a woman, clad only in bikini bottoms, appeared on an Enginews cover, adding to its playboy image.

The new editors, Karen Barb Adey and Latoire, Casandra Nicolaou admitted there is a push now to clean up Enginews and the Dean of Engineering threatened to withhold funds coming from student fees if the paper was not cleaned up.

Their intent is to maintain the comic nature of the paper while eliminating sexism. However, “We don’t want to seem like we’re on a crusade to radically change the image of engineers”, says -Adey. She would like Engines-s to have a “National Lampoon style” and not make people laugh because of its crudeness.

Nicolaou added that they would like to have more satirical articles. “We want to be making fun of everybody, not just minorities”.

Enginetix is meant to be taken as a joke, stressed Latoire, but many don’t take it that way.

When asked about the

The new editors of Enginews - Casandra Nicolaou, the &;zztrate the technique they will use to clean . / up . reaction of their male counterparts to the idea of female editors, there were Latoire different responses. said “they thought it was great”, but some fr’iends said because she is a girl, “you can get away with anything”.

Nicolaou claimed some. felt that “it’s never going to be the same.”

The humorous- content of Jngineti~s is limited by what is

Karen Latoire and Barb Adey humour controversial Engineering Photo by Joe Sary

submitted.

According to Nicolaou, “it’s harder to get material that’s satirical, witty or funny rather than crude”. If what is submitted is not funny, the editors pointed out that some students may attribute the lack of wit in the articles to the editors being women. Latoire thinks emphasis should not be placed on them as female editors; they should just be

looked at as editors.

Collectively, the new editors agree that the controversial sexism in Enginews should be downplayed without sacrificing wit, and this they hope to accomplish during their term as editors of EngineMs. The paper will be published twice this term, during which time they hope to reali%e their objectives.

4 _COMMENT. “Truth by the

and virtue are hand of power.”

competent to fight their own - William Godwin, 1798

Imprint,

battles.

They

do not need to be nursed

Friday

June

14, 1985,

and patronized

Advertising Manager: Carol Fletcher 888-4048,

or 885-1211,

ext.

2332

Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo.

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Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.”

Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, and refuse advertising.

Imprint: ISSN O706-‘7380

ents want r>artnershir, As we approach the midpoint of the 3rd decade of UW’s life, planning for the 4th decade is well under way, and the Senate’s Long Range Planning Committee is expecting . .. what would you expect? A higher technological emphasis in education?

More students?

Fewer teachers?

Au contraire!

No, long range planning is looking at vastly extended scope for independent study, and is seeking to encourage much more self-direction and self-motivation in students.

The description in the Long Range Planning Committee’s Report, published last term, reads almost like a brochure for a free school, or UW’s Integrated Studies program.

The more enlightened among those who guide this university have realized that our civilization sits poised at the edge of a major turning point, and that “replacement parts” for existing technological society face a bleak future of obsolescence.

Learning-centred education is the solution being talked about now.

Self-motivation, selfdirection and independent study are the buzzwords of the 90’s.

Intuitive awareness of the importance of the student taking the reins of learning into his own hands is growing among UW students and faculty.

For some years the emphasis on internalizing the institution’s goals, and those of the teachers, has resulted in what I’d call somnolescent politics.

Last week’s Student Council meeting saw several members actually praise the university for illegally charging them more money for computer services many of them will never use. Were it not already obsolete, this attitude would be appalling - exactly what Martha Wright,

Abortion

Education Commissioner for the *Federation, described it as.

47 At the heart of self-directed learning is the courage to pose questions.

Facts are not answers, only tools to aid understanding.

And answers are always ephemeral, by no means guaranteed to be applicable tomorrow, in a society subject to mind-boggling rates of change.

We are seeing the signs already of the sorts of challenges which this change is going to present to existing institutional assumptions.

Students, and some of their teachers, know that successful education means letting the student learn by applying knowledge to real problems, not lapping pablum in the lecture halls alone. But some of the teachers, and certainly most of the Board of Governors (BOG), don’t know that yet.

The attitude of patronizing indifference of the BOG to the students’ motions at its last meeting was also described by Martha Wright as “appalling”, and is the direct counterpart of somnolescent “institutional” student politics.

As its students wake up, the BOG is in for trouble if it doesn’t also emerge from its “president knows best” slumber.

The administration of UW still thinks it can insist on institutional perogatives, and now finds itself facing several legal challenges to these from the Federation of Students.

Whether the students win or lose is not even the point.

The point is that students are demanding a partnership role in education.

Students will not, judging by recent experience, should not and must not give up this demand for full partnership in the educational enterprise.

Our future depends on it.

Doug Thompson

is a moral choice

It is time to stand up and take responsibility for the moral choices we make.

Both sides in the abortion controversy have been guilty of subjective reporting and biased rhetoric in promoting their own viewpoint on the issue. In so doing, they obscure the truth of the moral choice and responsibility we must take.

Tarring each other with labels such as “pro-death” (by a Student for Life at a Campus Centre information table) and “anti-choice” (by debate speaker Barb Saunders) only serves to raise emotions and inhibit rational discussion.

Both films screened at the Feds-sponsored debate last week were propaganda tools.

The Silent Scream had a biased commentary which detracted from powerful scenes of an actual abortion operation viewed live and through an ultrasound scan. Response to Silent Scream wasn’t really it only addressed the rhetoric in the first film, not the moral issue itself.

However, Education Commissioner Martha Wright should be congratulated for her courage and leadership in organizing a balanced and thought-provoking discussion of this emotionally-charged issue.

Listeners with unstopped ears heard some truth.

Dr. Donna Ward spoke of her practice as a family physician in Kitchener-Waterloo, and the high regard she holds for all life from conception to death. Her responses to audience questions and statements were candid and to the point.

Barb Saunders spoke of her personal and counseiling experiences, and her desire to see women freed from the tyranny of a male oriented medical profession.

Her responses did not always address the question raised and were sometimes inflammatory.

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Editor-in-chief Rick Nigel

Mm

Editor

Karen Plosz

Production

lKana@r

Doug Tait

Advertising

Manager

Carol Fletcher

Business Xanager Janet

Lawrence

Head Typesetter ~

But actions speak louder than words. Ms. Saunders-has had an abortion and is now a single parent. She gave up her first child for adoption, and now wishes to find this daughter and share her life. What about her aborted second child, the one over which she “sat down and had a good cry”? Dr. Ward practices love as well as medicine.

She has seen, in her professional role, the mental and physical scars abortion leaves on women, and she has taken troubled pregnant women into her own home to care for them.

Both sides agree that abortion is not the best answer.

The question remains: is it an acceptable answer?

Ms Saunders thinks so, and is willing to barter the potential quality of life of the mother for the life of the unborn child.

Dr. Ward disagrees.

If our parents had had the choice, would we be here now? Which of our own parents did not sacrifice wealth, comfort, and freedom in their lives for us?

Should we have the right to trade the life of someone else for convenience in our own?

The truth is that abortion is a moral issue.

We all make moral choices, whether we admit it to ourselves or not.

Responsibility for these choices is also ours. We desire the freedom to enjoy our lives to the full, but want to abrogate s our responsibility to care for others.

But freedom cannot exist without responsibility.

Dr. Ward and Ms Saunders have shown by example that they have accepted that responsibility.

What about us? We make our choice and accept our responsibility when we climb into bed with our lover, not eight weeks later in the doctor’s off ice.

J.D. Bonser

Marc Adams, Teddy Bear, J.D. Bonser, Linda Carson, Peter Christ, Stephen Ditner, JoAnn Hutchison, Mathew Ingram, Ann Marie Jackson, Paul Katian, Jack Kobyashi, Dave Lawson, Peter Lawson, Jack Lefcourt, Mike Loh, Michelle Lynch, Rico Mariani, Andy Marshall, Pete Newell, Steven Park, Vjjay Prasad, Brien Pepperdine, Angie Salewsky, Brian Smith, Sandy Townsend, Linda Tranter, Mike Urlocker, Alan.

Mark Urlockes, Yoshioka. Todd Schneider

Doug Thompson

Typesetters Sandi McLeod,

Dan KeaJey

Aba?bB Harlan Davey Joe Sary

Bdannistant Mark Holden

-wEditorial Board Meetings Monday, June 17,4:00 Monday, June 24,4:00

p.m. p.m.

Staff Meetings Frida& June 14,12:00 Friday, June 21,12:00

noon noon

lnoprltlt’wdco~cti~~and o@niaw pi&es f&m &w@ade&+b&fwuirj.$age h dinigmedto plovide an opp0rtunlty ta present views on various‘ /swes.

Opinions exp4wae.d 4n letters, co#mfq or ether artldes on this page represent t&me of tbdk auUmm and ’ net -Imp&& tettetu shot&j .bq typed, double--aced, and signed with name and tqk@one number, and su@H&ed to CC 14$ (By e 6:OO .p.m.

Monday.

Ma#mum tength of _ lettetr: .@gf) !; yards..

Anyone wishing to write low, oplriionated articles should contact the ,edttor=in4ief.

1hll amktwial ‘b sub/eat -to edithg; spelling md grammar errers ,ptU net be eorree+d. .

Soapbox

is a feature

Are Waterloo% ties to big business

intended as a forum for .members to express

beneficial?

Sputnik went up in 1957.

Although the comment was intended to be somewhat facetious, it nevertheless contains a certain degree of truth, as. such things often do. For example, Waterloo is keown far and wide as a forerunner in. the field of computer research and technology, and its engineering department is only slightly less famous for the high standards it sets in the field.

Waterloo is also quite well-knowli for another aspect of its status as an, educational institution.

The way in which educational and economic interests overlap.

Stated another way, Waterloo has some of the strongest ties to big business concerns of any university in Canada.

While, for some, this reciprocity between academia and business presents no dilemma whatsoever, others perceive it as being a less than beneficial relationship for an educational institution to be engaged in -- a rather &ady “you scratch my back, I’ll scratch yours” sort of arrangement.

This sort of quistion is by no mea& a modern development nor has it only tirfaced since universities became widespread.

On a more personal level, there has always been a conflict between the acquisition of knowledge and economic necessity.

This can be understood by way of a saying attributed to Confucius, to the effect that enlightenment is difficult to attain on an empty stomach.

Arguments -in favour of continuing relationships with business point to the educational system as we know it today; government subsidies are limited at best, &nd thus private investment is necessary to maintain the university at the level of excellence to which it is accustomed.

Naturally, most would I say, it would be ideal if everyone who wished to do so could be allowed to pursue their education at whatever speed and in whatever direction they might wish, at no cost to themselves or anyone else. Unfortunately, pragmatism must rear its ugly head and insist that this not be the case.

Most of those who would place themselves in this camp are of. the opinion that due to the economic strictures which surround the academic endeavour, a person’s education can only redeem itself if it can be shown that it has some economic viability.

Those on the Senate Review Committee for Integrated Studies are a case in\point; while they rarely wish to come directly out and say as much, they are inwardly convinced that I.S. should be dismantled or restructured because its graduates have no quantifiable, tabulatable job prospects.

In ._essence, UW’s relationship with business is merely a _ __ sensible case of knowing which side of the academic bread the economic butter is on. Why the implicit understanding that money donated will be returned in the form-of graduates should be disagreeable to anyone is beyond this, argument’s scope to answer.

While proponents would admit- that such. an arrangement can and does lead to a certain degree of tailor-made education, they would hold that, more often than not, this is a reflection of students’ own desire to have an education that will benefit them economically.

Both the institution and the individual it serves must, they feel, abide by Confucius’ maxim.

On the other side of the debate are the idealists. Again, agood case in point is provided by some members of Integrated Studies. These people feel that, in essence, the prejorative sense of the word ‘academic’ -- implying something useless -- is a result of just the kind of excessive pragmatism outlined above.

They do not believe that the acid test for value with respect to education is its ability to garner one a high-paying job. To slash Arts faculty and related budgets and staff merely because they do not produce graduates assured of upper-percentile wages is to miss the point of education, they would say, A dedication to job-security on the part of students, and a desire for an increase in certain segments of the work force on the part of the government should be reflected in an increase in technical colleges, not in a restructuring of university curriculums.

The object of’education, this p’oint of view holds, is precisely

EasttoWest .

by Mike Lob It should be clear toanyone who has been on campus for more than a term that the majority of foreign students are Chinese.

Their presence at UW is rather significant, affecting the lives of those who are acquainted with or befriend them. I recently found out that they have just as much effect on those who obsenre them go about their business on campus. I happen to know two Canadians close enough to have one of them suggest I write something about how our hosts perceive UWs Chinese foreign student cotimunity. I exclude here references pertaining to the physical attributes of the Chinese and will list a portion of the notion’s accepted by many as the general characterisitcs of a Chinese person at UW. 1.) All Chinese students are in Math, specializing in Computer Science. The Math and Computer building is therefore the cultural and intellectual center of the ‘Chinese on campus.

2.) They pursue the acadeniic excellence to be portrayed in their transcripts with the same diligence they have going about any / task on campus. Just observe how they keenly rush about our tranquil surrouridings, zipping e‘amestly amidst our leisurely pace to complete their intended work for the day.

3.) All Chinese students consume an abundant amount of rice for every meal of the day, doing it at a speed unknown to anyone who hasn’t consumed rice half of his/her life. There was (or is still) a joke circulating about the rice being grown on the top floor of Math & Computer, tieing the entire story together.

4.) Chinese students wear trendy clothes and drive nice cars. This seems to relate directly to the issue of higher tuition fees and the inconsistent luxurious lifestyle that most complaining foreign students appear to have. I have to admit, groaning about expensive fees from a new Toyota does undermine the argument somewhat, especially when it calls for support from Canadian fellow students.

5.) Chinese students are also,good at a certain number of sports such as table tennis, volleyball, badminton and soccer. I detect a slight sense ot envy trom Canadians describing this, as if being Chinese gives one an added advantage. They should see me selving a volleyball.

Being a member of the Foreign Chinese student population, I Rind it rather amusing to hear from Canadians about what they think about us and at the same time find all the differences about how we think of our&es or how we actually are. Maybe I should write something about what Chinese think about the West at-a later date, and possibly extract somethiny from that.

It is said that preconceived notions are generally static, as their subjects move along with time. This is especially true of one of my friends who suggested that all Chinese grow old to be trimmer and wiser, like a Kung-Fu master. Well, I know that’s not my dad as far assmallness in size is concerned. the same as it was when Socrates and Plato and their pals got together- in the olive groves -- the end of education being, solipsistically, to become educated.

The only asskssment of worth that could be directed at this analysis of the pursuit of knowledge is that the person become . . in question knawledgeable.

‘1 Essentially then, what we ha&,’ at t’h’e extremes, are two irreconcilable antitheses -- those who believe in “knowledge for knowledge’s sake” and see the other side as capitalistic and lacking in integrity, and those who feel that they embody reasonable pragmatism; and see the others as deluded idealists.

Simply put, it- is this relationship that is being expressed when one conjures up the types “Artsie” and “Engineer”.

Whether or not the University of Waterloo is, as its President and Board of Governors seem to feel;setting the only viablecourse directly down the.middle of this dispute is itself a matter of debate, and where this and the more-general policy it reflects will lead us is, of course, anybody’s guess.

Selling, Canada to U.S., the- worst sort of naive pacifism

by Mathew Ingram I&print staff In yet another step towards.selling Canada to Uncle Sam, Brian Mulroney’s government has boosted a bill through the House of Commons removing the Foreign Investment Review Agency, and replacing it with something called “Investment Canada”.

The bill will allow 90% of all proposed. foreign takeovers of Canadian firms to occur with no federal review of any sort -- only huge real estate buyouts will still come under scrutiny, and that because opposition MPs managed to sneak in an amendment.

Obviously, the fact that Canada ajready has the highest percentage of foreign ownership of anj, country in the world is not enough for our esteemed Prime Minister.

The fact that 10,000 of the country’s largest firms are foreign controlled obviously makes him sit home at nights wondering how he can sell aff the remaining 6,500.

What this bill merely reinforces is the picture of Brian Mulroney as a man in possession of a panacea for Canada’s economic woes - that cure-all being massiye quantities of foreign capital. If only we could get more U.S.,and other firms to buy up subsidiaries in Canada, to swing massive land and investment deals, unemployment and a host of relatkd economic problems would magically disappear; Of course,’ foreign parent _ companies’ might force their Canadian-based kids to purchase overseas or down-south supplies from them instead of from businesses actually co&olled

by Canadians, as, well as ojher similar nasty and dangerous practices.

The chances of- that’ happening in Mulroney’s dreamy existence are more than slight.

Besides, “Investment Canada” will be there, and after benninrr foreign investors to invest and buy out, they can fawn and &a& and maybe that will stop anything.bad from happening. It seems that Brian is of the opinion that if you open yourself wide up to someone, they will automatically feel some sort of respect and indebtedness towards you, and refrain from causing you harm.

This, as the omniscient Lubor J. Zink has told us time and again, is the worst sort of naive pacifism.

Perhaps, however, all is not lost. Perhaps the Senate will refuse the bill, renege pn their “rubber-stamp” role and take action. Then again, perhaps not, and the process of becoming the 53rd state, in fact if not in. word, will have begun in earnest.

Photo inappropriate?

To the editor.

Regarding iour recent article entitled ‘Responsible Drinking, Urged By Laws’ (Imprint, May 31,1985., p.3), I was surprised to find myself in the picture attached to the article. Even more surprising was the caption which clearly implied that we (the individuals in the photo) were ‘irresponsible’ drinkers.

The photograph, taken during the March beer strike, was followed by a few questions from a staff reporter as part .of a story on the upcoming St. Patrick’s Day party, or so we were led to believe. Further, a few more empty beer bottles were gathered onto the table in front of us to give the picture more ‘atmosphere’ for the’supposed article on the beer strike. At no point were we informed that the picture or our comments i-night be used for other stories.

The recent article-with our picture discredits the University paper and goes beyond journalistic license.

My initial cooperation with’ your staff will certainly not be repeated in the future.

Responsible drinking, like responsible journalism, is an important issue, Personally, I’m committed to the former’; you and your staff might do well to attempt the latter.

R. Cunjak Graduate Student, Biology

16Good Reasons To Be In Waterloo July 1st How-to-Clown Workshops!

Youth Celebration March!

Jugglers!

Cook-out on the Village Green!

Great Canadian Cake Contest!

Kites! Kites! Kites!

Glenn Chatten, singer /songwriter!

Clowns!

Mathew Ingram, UW songsmith!

Summer Skate at the Columbia Icefield!

Children’s Concert with Rick Avery & Judy Greenhill!

Johnny MacLeod & the Young Pioneers!

Strolling Face-painters!

Balloon Send-off!

Manteca!

Fireworks Extravaganza over Columbia Lake!

3rd Annual Kite Flying & Construction Contest!

Enter before Friday, Gune 28th, 1985 at the Turnkey

Celebrate Canada’ Day and International Youth Year on July 1st . Young, and young-at-heart, are welcome at the day-long festivities, hosted by the University of Waterloo. Watch for the full program of events!

This project has received stipport Department of Secretary of State Canada Day Committee.

from through

Desk, Campus Centre, or

On The Wind Kite Store 180 King St. W., Kitchener This project Department Canada Day

the the

CanacE

has received support of Secretary of State Committee.

from through

the the

CafiaiEi

IAl I3 n

at the

i

Thursday, June 20th El 8100 p.m.

No Cover Charge For FE IEl

I

Pizza! % Et-IEl m

0 bring your m

111 Put on your Dr. Denton’s,

bedroom El

favourite teddy and slippers

for a night of snuggling!

m Sorry, no birthday suits or ‘bottoms Slippers or shoes are also a must!

only”!

UW

4 ssociate Dean of Engineering, Peter Roe (centre) picks the winner of the Big Sisters Tuition Draw on May 31. Looking on is Phyllis Fisken (left), of the Big Sisters and John

Stephenson (right), president of the Engineering Society.

Len Ginnever won the d?aw, which raised $1,500 for the Big Sisters.

Photo by Joe Sary

GSA calls OFS referendum!

The Graduate Student Association of the University of Waterloo, in its Board of Directors meeting May 28, approved the holding of a referendum on the question of taking out full membership in the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS/ CFS-0) and the Canadian Federation of Students. Voting will be held during the first week of July, with advance polling available for-those unable to vote at this time.

The GSA ‘is currently a prospective member of both organizations, and if full membership in either or both is approved, it will take effect in June 1986, when theprospective membership lapses.

The main goal of, the Symposium on Environmental Health Risks: Assessment and Management, was “to try to pull together different aspects of studies and investigations which determine environmental health risks and management,” according to Mr. -Stephen McCall.

He chaired the conference held May 29-31 in Village 1 and is faculty member of UW’s health studies McCall said “a department. miltidisciplinary symposium is beneficial, since it allows us to see what other areas are doing.

Environmental risk management is fairly complicated and difficult work.”

However, he was impressed with the “tremendous interest people had in areas other than their own.”

The symposium was sponsored by U W’s lnstitute for Risk Research, an organization based in UW’s Faculty of Engineering. 1t’s main function is “to promote the interchange of knowledge in governmental, academic, and private sectors.”

Approximately 100 participants from various government departments, universities, private corporations and other organizations from Ontario, Quebec, Alberta and the US

:

:

i r.:. : :

the permanent

answer

The Board of Directors of the GSA voted by a 2/ 3 majority to express its support for full membership in the Ontario Federation of Students.

OFS has proved itself to be a strong and effective organization in representing student interests at the pro,vincial level and in lobbying Ihe Ontario government in issues such as underfunding (Bovey Commission).

It has consistently opposed the proposed tuition fee increases and reduced accessibility, and is, also campaigning for reduction or elimination of differential fees for foreign students. OFS also works with one of its subgroups, the Ontario Graduate Association, to lobby for graduate student issues at the

by the projected $32,707 deficit for 1985-86 (approximately 8.5% of its estimated operating income for the year). For this reason, the Board of Directors is not making a policy statement either in favour of or opposed to full membership in CFS. members who are Any interested in helping out with the referendum or who want further information about the issues are encouraged to contact the GSA office Mon. to Fri. noon - 4:00 p.m., ext. 3634.

Patricia Liles President GSA Andreas Athienitis Vice-President GSA

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we need planners, organizers Those wishing to donate b v \ 7 ' 3 E I money to the victims of the and dreamers today. Come September, we’ll need more -tornado which swept through volunteers to greet frosh, play Southern Ontario two weeks games and wield the barbecue ago can do so through the Red sauce!

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Make your cheque You can help today. You can nzavahle tn-- ---the Canadian Red --__----__ ---r-J---help in September. But attend AS A COUCt+t$iDk print . “Ontario Ilrnt~era’ mm=tinn -.Cross Society, . .mm _ .e / the voILIAICbtiIJ 111bL-&‘11~fnr ,“I 1ornado Fund” on It, and mail Orientation ‘85 so we can count it or bring it to the Red Cross on you to make an impression Society, Kitchener- Waterloo. on this year’s frosh! For further 186 King St. S. (King & l-h* ‘,,bb ~PP thnan.cgnA frnrh wi I I Irene C‘l”UJUI,U 1,“0,, vv“1 information. ~----~~~------1 contact - ------- ----- Branch, Allen), Waterloo, Ontario., aarrive on U W campus this Wright, ext. 6329.

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5September. Who’s going to show them the ropes:’ The mayors of Kitchener and -e-m-It could be you!

Waterloo have officially Notice to Engineering, Science, proclaimed June 24th to 28th to Environmental Studies Co-op $139 The Federation of Students be Hire-A-Student-Week.

The 8 students: welcomes volunteers to help Canada Employment Centre For the May to August 1985 make an impression on these for Students (235 King St. E.) term all coordination impressinable newcomers. You will be hosting a number of department notices usually % can help with Orientation ‘85 events to draw attention to the placed in Engineering Lecture Recommended by chir6practors right now, by showingvp at the campaign. Join us for career Hall will be posted in Carl Federation Orientation and job hunt counselling; be Pollock Hall, 1st floor, North CQZnmittee meeting, Thursday, entertained by musical groups; STUDENT SPACE SAVER wall.

June 20, at 4:3O p.m. Come to and listen to presentations by Patti Mutchpy Campus Centre, Room 113. local politicians.

Watch for Student Co-ordinator. more information and be part What are you getting yourself of it all June 24th to 28th. For into? Orientation ‘85 volunteers more information call the The Red Cross blood donor will be selecting all-night Canada Employment Centre clinic held in the Campus movies, stuffing frosh kits with for Students at 744-8,15 1.

55 Erb st. E. WATERLOO 8864430 Centre on May 30 attracted 354 goodies, and planning a Hours: Mon.-Fri. lMk30; Sat. IO-5 registered donors. A shortage Guinness world record attempt, Rob Baboth also at the West End M&l Hamilton of B blood types was overcome. the “Ring around the Ring Supervisor The next clinic on campus will Road”! To announce all our Canada Employment Centre be on July 11. events in the frosh newsletter, for Students

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participated in the symposium, Various papers on hazard identification, risk analysis, hazard control, and decision analysis were presented. The symposium concluded with a session on implementation, monitoring, and evaluation of environm&tal risk managemew JoAnn Hutchison

to your

STUDENT

provincial level, for example, increasing the number of OGS scholarships, granting students copyright to their thesis work, teaching assistanceships, etc.

Although a motion to support the Canadian Federation of Students (CFS) received a majority Board vote, it did not receive the 2/ 3 majority required for policy matters. There was considerable debate concerning support for CFS. Some members cited services provided (such as Travel Cuts, SWAP, and ISIC), lobbying for scholarships such as NSERC and SSHRC and lobbying for fairer treatment of visa students by eliminating CPP and ,UlC payments, since visa students do not receive the benefits. Others were disturbed

AUTHENTIC I

I 1 1 I

1 a a I -a

a ;

I a

a

ON CAMPUS

by Brien Pepperdine Imprint staff

Photo by Steven

Imprint,

Friday

June

14, 1985

of bicycles, orientation booths in the fall term, and publication of bicycling suggestions for campus riders will be provided in order to increase awareness and courtesy of present and new students.

Work has begun to encourage the use of an incident reporting system which will allow pedestrians, drivers, and riders to report accidents and near-misses to the Turnkey desk, Security or the Safety Office in Health Servrices. The information gathered will allow for the improvement of particular problem areas and will be used in publicizing dangerous practices and places.

The safety committee felt, in particular, that the speed at which many bicycles are ridden is of great concern. A lack of control seems to be present in many people’s cycling, and they should be reminded to slow down in crowded and intersecting areas, particularly at the bottom of hills and blind spots. The few alternatives available at many places on campus - except to hit someone, walking or riding - seem to make a near walking pace on bicycles essential in many areas.

Bicyclists should attempt to be aware at all times of their alternatives of direction and the time it will take them to stop if they find themselves in a “situation”.

It is the recommendation of the committee that bicycles should be ridden alongside grassy.areas, where they \lccur without curbs, so that the open grass may allow an escape or avoidance of any collisions and falls onto’the pavement.

As well, wjder use of helmets is suggested.

Park

After considering solutions such as banning bicycles from roadways and pathways, the UW Bicycle Safety campus Committee has concluded that public education in bicycle safety and courtesy will be the present goal in the attempt to reduce bicycle accidents.

- When the idea of an on-campus bicycle ban was first circulated for consideration by the Committee, reaction from the university at large was critical of the idea. To actually plan, implement, and enforce a ban or bicycle-only pathway system was felt to involve many logistical problems.

Discussion by the Committee led it to conclude that the pathways and intersections would be difficult to create given the crowded conditions on campus, and that such a solution should be delayed unless it is seen to be absolutely necessary. As well, the likely wrath of bicycle riders on campus and their probable lack of cooperation was taken into consideration. A plan for safety and awareness was therefore decided upon.

Nick Ozaruk, Director of Safety, appointed Campus Centre Director Ann Woodruff as chairperson of the committee. She will be responsible, along with other committee members, for the implementation of a variety of public information programs on campus to decrease the incidence of bicycle accidents. Safety checks I

What do you think of the Liberal campaign promise of “Beer where you want it”?

by Andy Marshall

and Joe Sary

Heather, 3rd year Economics

I think it’s a great idea. 1 want beer everywhere.

t;: ... .. I_: ‘);:: ‘, < -Q 1 i: k : ‘{T [

,..i.:.i

Jeff Ibsen, Metaphysical

Steve McCauley, 5A Chemistry

Well...it’s probably hype, isn’t it?

just a lot of

Geology

1 think it’s an imperialist subvert our basic structure.

plot to moral

Mike Carter, 3A Math Barb Tong, 2B Geography

It’s a bad idea. Yau’ll have broken beer bottles all over the place; people drinking at Mat’s

1 think it’s a good idea: 1 think, ‘If the States can control it, so can we!’

! Hepburn i ‘dubious

says SDI is at very best’

by JoAnn Hutchison “Canadian involvement in the Strategic Defence Initiative :, (SDI) is inevitable,” states UW chemistry professor John : Hepburn. He adds, “public opinion is the only way to stop : it.”

Hepburn was speaking at the Science for Peace meeting in ’: the Modern Languages Building on June 12. Hepburn has a joint appointment with the physics department and he is : associated with the Molecular Beam Labratory.

His talk, I entitled “The Star Wars Fallacy”, dealt with the feasability of ’ SDI. Hepburn beleives Canadian involvement is inevitable for : two major reasons. Firstly, political considerations prevail.

“It’s important to have American support; we can’t afford to * be in disagreement with our closest allies.” Secondly, strategic factors play a major part in Canadian involvement.

5 “Due to our geographic location, launch sites may need to be placed in Canadian territory.”

“Economic benefits are illusionary”, contends Hepburn. :, “Politicians are just pressing this point to win the support of i the public. This type of program is one of the least efficient :, ways to generate jobs, since most of the money goes into 1 capital investments such as equipment.”

Hepburn refers to the SD1 as “a move from the era of i: mutually assured destruction to the era of mutually assured 3 protection.”

But is the system protective? ‘X-ray lasers, : which are part of the system, are not too effective”, says ; Hepburn. “For a few hundred billion of dollars you can have : a partially effective defence system.”

9, He beleives we should be strongly concerned about the i financial expenditures on Star Wars. Hepburn also i1 explained that, even though SD1 is supposedly a defence ’< system, it will still perpetuate the arms race. “The Soviet I Union won’t stop creating missiles. They will just work 1 i+ harder at deploying a strategic defense system of their own ; and will try to overwhelm the American defence system.” t “Public opinion is the only way SD1 involvement can be i, stopped,” states Hepburn. He describes public opinion :a about SD1 as “dubious at its very best,” and encourages 1r: ‘involvement in the disarmament moveinent because he feels B “the decision-making power should not fall into the hands of : d the so-called ‘scientific elite’.” ; ._._ .

1 think it would be great: it would make beer more accessible and stop the monopoly of Brewers Retail.

iIS survives Senate review

by Karen Plosz

So far, the reaction has been generally positive to the Senate Review Committee’s Report on Integrated Studies, made public last week. The report stresses the value of this alternative form of university education while acknowledging the operational, administrative and academic problems associated with the program.

Several people have

Committee include a name change, making it Independent Studies rather than Integrated Studies.

The coordinator position, now held by Joe Sheridan, would be eliminated and replaced by an Academic Director.

The position of Academic Director would be similar to a departmental chairman “Resource Persons” would be replaced by Academic Staff

Fewer students, more faculty in newly proposed IS government submitted amendments to the report which will be discussed at the Senate meeting on June 17. These people include Federation President Sonny.

Flanagan, Engineering Professor Maurice Constant, Federation IS representative _. . -Linda 1 ranter and IS alumnus Doug Thompson.

The suggested amendments include increased student representation on committees, retention of the non-degree phase and minor changes made to the existing hiring procedures that have developed over the years.

Briefly, the changes recommended by the Senate

or faculty who would be appointed for two year terms on full-time and part-time bases, rather than yearly.

The Academic Director, academic staff, cross-apointed faculty, an Executive Committee, an all-inclusive Council and various joint and in-house committees -form the structure of the program.

The committee also suggests that the program be composed of two phases: pre-degree and degree. Admissions to the program would be carried out by a Joint Committee comprised of the Academic Director, representatives of the

academic staff, the Registrar’s office and students.

Federation President Sonny Flanagan plans to introduce amendments on the floor of the Senate. He is particularly concerned about the elimination of the non-degree phase.

The report will still permit a student to study for six terms without applying for a degree, but, says Flanagan, this means that the student who comes with limited objectives and just wants to learn something in particular without necessarily translating that into a degree, may have to lie to be allowed to study. University is not just a place to get a degree, but a place

hiring procedure for Resource People. I have submitted an amendment on this,” she says.

Tranter added “Some IS students thought it (the report) was terrible. In the report, they seriously cut back on student participation,” while increasing faculty participation. As IS rep, she expressed the fear that students may not be motivated to get involved, especially after the last year and a half damage done to the program.

Doug Thompson, an 1s alumnus, has suggested amendments which would maintain the current hiring process. He suggests appointments be made for a one year

Name to be changed: IS studies described as more independent than integrated to be educated, says Flanagan.

Linda Tranter, Federation .: I- VC. .1 representative ror 13 says orI-rne I‘. .

-1 report, --lt s a gooa report. 1 ne Senate Committee has taken its job seriously and has come out in favour of self-directed learning. Upon reading it at more length, 1 realized there were some awkward structures that don’t take into account the 15 years experience of the program, for example, the

period initially, and then possibly renewed for two-year . * -.. . . _ periods.

1. he. positions should . . _ .. be advertised publicly prior to hiring for the first or second term, and student opinion should weigh heavily in hiring decisions.

Thompson feels limiting the time a person can be employed as a Resource Person to four years might decrease the number of quality candidates.

.

F.EATU-RE by&AnnHutchison Imgrintataff “A student” is the way Peter Queiser views himself. Queiser is a part-time general arts student with the physical disability called spina bifida.

Florence Thomlison, UW% coordinator of services for disabled persons, views each of her clients in the same way.

The number of disabled persons on the UW campus is growing rapidly. “More and more people with both visible and invisible disabilities are pursuing a university education,” says Thomlison.

Queiser says, “I’ve always had the urge to come to university.

I want to broaden my interests and widen my knowledge and perspectives on various aspects of life.” He adds, “I enjoy studying vario~ subjects and reading the wide variety of books which are available.”

Thomlison seys “it’s hard to estimate how many disabled students are on campus, since not everyone comes through my office.” She explained, “some people are already so independent that they prefer to do things on their own; however, ifpeople do go through our services, a thorough and comprehensive tour of the campus, including services and recreational facilities, as well as work areas, can be arranged Hazards can be noted and safety procedures outlined at that time.”

Thomlison pointed out that there are both “visible” and “invisible” disabilities.

Most people are aware of students whose disability may require a visible assistive device such as a wheelchair or a cane; however, many people are not as aware of invisible disabilities people in the university community may have.”

Diabetes, epilepsy,

tmpr#et,

to your need or situation.

After all, we are doing the same thing, but in a different way.

Some students may choose to take a partial course load, but Thomlison explains that “the student makes this choice and he or she may choose to take a full course load if so desired Class scheduling is an important concern for many students, especially if it takes a bit longer for someone to get from point A to point B.” Students who, for some reason, have difficulty writing, may be given a longer time to write exams or they can arrange to have an oral exam. Thomlison has found that “some problems may seem insurmountable, but there is usually a way around the problem. We haven’t been stumped yet,” she adds.

Accessibility to routes and buildings on campus is a major concern of disabled students who experience mobility problems.

Queiser considers something accessible “if it is reachable or easy to obtain”. He defines an accessible building as “one that is easy to enter without the aid of another person.”

Thomlison feels that, in comparison to other universities, “UW is doing well, but we still have _a long way to go before we reach total accessibility.”

Thomlison claims “there is an attempt to make new buildings more accessible, since it is less expensive to make the building accessible from the beginning than to make changes later.” Changes are now made according to a “priority based needs list”. Thomlison explained that “we try to respond to needs as they arise and make changes whichthe students themselves suggest. This approach saves time and money and the changes are more likelyto be appropriate.”

Friday

June

14,1$85

available on the UW campus.

The security department will provide medical decals for people who need to use restrictedparking areas. There are also a number of specially marked parking spaces in various parking lots.

For people with visual impairment, the lowvision clinic at the School of Optometry maybe able to provide lenses for reading at various distances. (ie. blackboard, note-taking).

The library offers the use of their four-track tape recorder for talking books, rooms in the Arts Library and listening carrels in the EMS library that are equipped with facilities for tape and phone record listening; a Brailler in the listening room of the Arts Library; and special micro-reader lenses are available to visually impaired patrons in both the Arts and EMS libraries.

A Kurzweil Beading Machine, which provides access to print and typewritten. material by converting it into high quality synthetic English speech that can be taped for later listening, is available for use in the Arts Library.

Hearing impaired students may request sound activated vibrating pagers from the university on a long-term loan basis. These small devices vibrate when an alarm is sounded in the building. They are worn on a belt or put in a pocket. A sound-activated “controller” which flashes a light when a sound is :made (eg. the fire alarm or a knock on the door) are ‘loaned to hearing impaired students living in residence.

uMo8t people don’t come to university strictly for academic purposes. It’s mice to get involved in the total school life? hemophilia, cardio-vascular problems, and respiratory disorders are some of these invisible disabilities.

Thomlison is also pleased to see that the number of students attending university with learning disabilities is increasing as “our knowledge and teaching methods for learning disabled people improve.”

A person who has a learning disability often has average or above average intelligence, but has perceptual or expressive language and/or achievement that is below average, and is not due to some other impairment.

The main thrust of Thomlison’s position is “to ensure the disabled student has the same educational opportunity as any other student.”

Thomlison started her position as coordinator of services for disabled persons on Msy 1,1984, and the past year has been “a busy one”. She does not see herself as a counsellor, but rather a coordinator.

Thomlison works closely with Dr. Andrew, a physician for health services, who provides counselling; Ernie Lucy, an administrator who deals with employee and student services such as housing; Nick Ozaruk, director of safety, who is responsible for making the campus safe; and Ryan O’Reilly, the groundskeeper, who helps with various problems such as clearing snow on mobility routes.

Thomlison coordinates these services whenever the need arises. She also coordinates services for people with temporary disabilities such as broken legs. Because she is neither faculty nor part of the student body, Thomlisonfeels disabled students are less apt to feel intimidated by her or feel any type of peer pressure.

Her office is located in Needles Hall, room 3042.

Disabled students have the same admission standards and grade requirements as other, students.

The only difference is that some alternative arrangements may have to be made to achieve theseMandar&.

Queiser says that “most professors are willing to make changes according

Queiser agrees that “input for the design of a change needs to come from both the disabled and non-disabled, since two perspectives are better than one.”

With regard to accessibility, Queiser feels some improvements have taken place on the UW campus over the past few years. However, he asks, “Why can’t there be more?”

He states “money and education are the two major factors in improving accessibility.”

But he real&es that “it’s not easy to make something totally accessible for everyone, since the adjustments needed to meet the needs of one person may not be the same for a person who is multiply limited or who may be limited in a different way-” Queiser sometimes finds it “hardto accept the amount of money spent on luxury items such as formal receptions and dinners when human needs are not being met. Although it maybe cheaper to have nondisabled people open doors, there is always a chance no one will be around to help.”

“Besides,” he says, “there is the issue of full independence - it’s important.”

An ongoing upgrading process is needed to make and keep the campus accessible.

In the past few years, several changes have been made to make the campus wheelchair accessible.

Yellow strips have been painted on stairs to act as guidelines for the vimally impaired Also, a map showing wheelchair accessible routes, entrances, and washrooms is available at the entrance kiosks. “Sometimes small changes such as clearing snow or moving bicycle racks is all that is needed,” says Thomlison.

Disabled students who choose to live on campus are given first priority in on-campus housing.

A floor in Village 1 has been rennovated to make it more accessible for disabled students.

During the summer months, students with a physical impairment can ask to stay in residence for a trial period of a day or two, so that he or she can experience and evaluate the living conditions.

Other support services for disabled students are

The 1984 graduating class has d0nated.a lift to help graduating students who may have difficulty getting on the stage during convocation.

The 1985 graduating classs has donated a pool lift to be used by disabled students who are interested in Volunteers are also an important support system for disabled students.

They are needed to assist with reading, tutoring, typing, or various other study-related areas. Sometimes as many as 20-25 people are needed for one student.

Both students and. people in the community are welcomed as volunteers, but Thomlison explains that for “specialized subjects it is best, if possible, to find readers who are familiar with the area, since they will know the vocabulary and symbols”.

Volunteers are also needed to assist students who want to become involved in campus recreational and athletic activities, since, as Queiser says, “most people don’t come to university strictly for academic purposes.

It’s nice to get involved in the total school life.”

Thomlison feels that the student body has been “tremendous” in accepting and assisting disabled students on campus.

Queiser has found “most students have a positive attitude and are usually willing to help.” Thomlison says “the best way to help a disabled person is to ask him how he wants to be helped and then follow any directions he may give.”

Communication is the crucial part in asking for and receiving help, according to Queiser.

“I’m fortunate because I can communicate,” he says. “It also helps if people realize your strengths rather than your weaknesses.”

Both,Queiser and Thomlison admit that the UW campus is not a “utopia” for disabled students, but they hope, in the future, total accessibility on campus will be realized so “handi-capable” students can pursue a university education with both independence and dignity.

DISTRIBUT

of women.

effects, about pharmaceuticals

Contact Camerofi Wright or Doug MacKinlay at VVPIRG,Rm. 217, Campus Centre, x2578.

(Mon- Wed).

EARMEARESIStl4Nn:

All are welcome to attend a seminar on the threat to Meares Island. A logging company, MacMillan Bloedel, wants to chop the oldest and largest trees in Canada.

Meares is claimed by native Indians, who can trace their heritage on Meares 5,000 years. This free speaker and slide save this ecological marvel and native sanctuary.

1Tuesday, June 18 8p.m.i I Federation Hall I 1Feds $10 others $12 I

PUB

FACILITIES

The Federation of Students would like you to fill out this questionnaire to help us improve your pub facilities to better fit your needs. Please take a few minutes to fill it out and feel free to comment on any question.

Please return this questionnaire to the Federation Office, Campus Centre room 235, The Turnkey Desk in the Campus Centre, Fed Hall, the Bombshelter or to your Society office no later than June 2Ist.

June 26, Wednesday, Room 110, Campus Centre, 12:30 p.m.

Bring Your Lunch!

Coffee Served

QUESTIONNAIRE

12. DO YOU PREFER FOOD TO BE SERVED BY:

7.

waiter/waitress . or self serve . . .

13. DO YOU PREFER DRINKS TO BE SERVED BY: waiter/waitress . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . . or self serve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

14. WHAT TYPES OF FOOD WOULD YOU LIKE SERVED AT THE BOMBSHELTER DURING THE DAY? a. b. c. d. e. f.

8.

2.

HOW OFTEN ESTABLISHMENT?

DO YOU

GO OUT TO A DRINKING

never ...................................................... l-4 times/ma. ..............................................

5-lOtimes/mo. ............................................. over 10 times/ma. ..........................................

a. popular dance ...... b. quiet popular ....... c. jazz ............... d. rock and roll ....... e. new wave .......... f. none at all .......... g. other (specify) .........................

3. WHAT DID YOU DRINK WHILE THERE? non-alcoholic .............................................. beer ...................................................... wine.. .................................................... spirits .....................................................

4. DO YOU LIVE ON CAMPUS? .............................

CLOSE TO CAMPUS (WITHIN 2 KM)? .....................

FAR FROM CAMPUS (FURTHER THAN 2 KM)? ............

5. HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU BEEN TO THE PUBS ON CAMPUS THIS TERM?

-

BOMBSHELTER: day ..................................... night .....................................................

FEDERATION HALL: day ................................. night .....................................................

6. i) WHY DID YOU GO TO THE BOMBSHELTER? (mark all that apdy) a) todance ........................................... b) for drinks.. ........................................ c) to talk ............................................. d) for lunch ........................................... e) .......................................... f) pinball or video games ............................... g) videos ............................................. h) Fed Hall was full .................................... i) ..................................... j) other (please specify). ................................

watchTV

forathemepub

ii) IF YOU DIDN’T GO, WHY? ............................

FEDERATION OF STUDENTS University of Waterloo

...... ... ...... .. . ...... ... ...... .. . ...... ... ...... .. . . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . ...........

...........

...........

...........

...........

...........

...........

...........

...........

...........

...........

....

.......

FED HALL: a. popular dance .......................................... b.quietpopular ........................................... c. jazz ................................................... d.rockand roll ........................................... e. new wave .............................................. f.none atall .............................................. g. other (specify) .............................................................

9. WHICH OF THESE FEATURES WOULD YOU MOST LIKE TO SEE IN THE BOMBSHELTER’? a. televised sports ......................................... b. music videos ........................................... c. video music ............................................ d. livemusic ............................................. e. special nights (i.e. beach parties, etc.) ..................... f. other(specify) .......................................... ............................................................. .............................................................

10. WHERE DO YOU GO IF FED HALL IS FULL? Bombshelter.. ............................................ to a bar in town (please specify) ............................. other (please specify) ...................................... home ....................................................

11. HOW WOULD YOU RATE THE FOOD AT: FED HALL: very good.....good....satisfactory ,,..poor ....

BOMBSHELTER: very good....good. ...satisfactory ....poor ....

kaisers ............... salads ................ finger foods ........... hamburgers/hot dogs . . pizza ................. other (specify) .........

. .. . . . .. . . ...... . . .. . . .. . * ...... . . .. . . .*. . ...... . . .. . . .. . . ...... . . .. . . .. . . ...... . . .. . ,.... ......

............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............

AT NIGHT? a. kaisers ................................................ b. salads ................................................. c. finger foods ............................................ d. hamburgers/hot dogs ................................... e. pizza .................................................. f. other (specify) ..........................................

15. WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE THE BOMBSHELTER ITS IMAGE?

CHANGE

yes.. .. no...,, 16. IF YES, WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE THE BOMBSHELTER: a. more intimate (sectional) ................................ b. bright, airy, open ....................................... c. other ideas ...................................

17. WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE THE BOMBSHELTER MORE LIKE: a. b. c. d. e. f. g.

.........

BECOME

an English pub .........................................

FedHall ............................................... a winebar.. ........................................... a dance place .......................................... a sports bar ............................................ a quiet lounge .......................................... other ideas ............................................

18. IF THE BOMBSHELTER SUGGEST A NAME(S)?

WERE TO BE RENAMED, CAN YOU

. .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .*.. . .. . .. . .

19. COMMENTS:............................................

THE FEDERATIONS OF STUDENTS THANKS YOU FOR Ynt tR TIME.

by Haqlon Davey Imprint staff Weighing anchor this summer at Stratford is a riproaring and rollicking production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s The Pirates of Penzance, which is more fun than a yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum.

Director Brian MacDonald manages to sail this play clear of the pratfalls that can easily plague a G & S production.

It is very easy to overdo Pirates of Penzance, but MacDonald doesn’t.

Heading a strong cast is Jeff Hyslop as Frederick, the boy who was instructed to be raised as a pilot but, owing to his nurse’s misunderstanding, was raised as a pirate. He has a boyish charm but it is not until the second act that he is allowed to show off his talents as a very gifted dancer.

Pat Galloway as Ruth the feisty nurse reminds me of Benny Hill in drag. She is very comical and animated but doesn’t really make the grade as a singer. Mabel, the object of Frederick’s desires, is played by Carolyn Thomas who lacks the charm and beauty that her character demands, but she does make it up with a powerful voice that could out sing Linda Ronstadt’s Mabel any day.

Rollicking

fun

Two performances that really capture the audience’s complete attention are Douglas Chamberlain as the very model of a modern major general.

I think Gilbert and Sullivan had him in mind when they created this treasure over 100 years ago. Karen Wood, as one of the major’s wards, has a glowing and

by Harlon Davey At what level does someone criticize the play Skin Deep - the story of Martin Luther King, which appeared at the Theatre of the Arts May 29 and June l? Does one look at it at the level of high school drama, a.k.a. poorly rehearsed and sloppily produced? Does one attack it as a failed attempt at serious drama, or should that person just sit and smile and something nice?

Skin Deep, written by John McTavish and Judith Brocklehurst and performed by the local Calvary Players, is the story of prejudice, and fighting violence with nonviolence. It focuses on an incident in the 1950’s in which Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a bus to a white person, which sets the wheels in motion for a struggle for equality and human rights.

Noble intentions, I agree. Unfortunately the script occasionally borders on the absurd and the performances are, on occasion, embarassing.

One attractive element of the play is the joining of scenes in which Marjorie Piper occupies a solitary spotlight. She sings some

captivating presence that makes you wonder why Frederick didn’t fall in love with her and not Mabel.

The production itself is spectacular and colourful, bringing out the child in the viewer.

The sets are breathtaking, especially thegothic chapel basted in moonlight that haunts the entire second act. It is so enchanting that I wanted to stay afterwards and explore.

The costumes are also extravagant.

The Pirates are ragged and looked like they just stepped out of a Disney ride. Costumes are done in traditional style, except for the Pirate King’s bullwhip which is a little achronistic in this play, but I guess someone at Stratford must have a fetish for these sorts of things.

Damn good fluff The choreography has MacDonald pulling a few tricks out of his sleeve. Even though this play has been a favorite of high school and community groups for decades, he still manages to inject something fresh into the dancing.

As the Pirates raid the Major’s chapel, the Pirate King and Wendy Abbot -horned rimmed and prim -- embrace in a tango that has them joined by the Pirates whip. It is kinky but fun. MacDonald seems to have a way with handling crowds on stage: the Police, the Pirates and the Wards all occupy the stage in a clean, organized, but not stale, manner.

When the curtain falls, and the Pirates sail away, it’s hard to leave. Pirates of Penzance might be a piece of fluff, but it’s a damn good piece of fluff that I’d exchange for a pirate’s treasure any day.

haunting and forlorn songs that capture the suffering and mood of the characters better than the dialogue can.

The final scenes of the play are also wellexecuted shortening on length and overlapping, building to a semblance of climax. Finally, the cast of 25 unite for a singing of We Shall Overcome.

The part of Martin Luther King, of course, is a difficult pair of shoes to fill. Orin Pilgrim unfortunately trips over the laces. His performance is flat and far too subtle, and does not capture the charisma of this powerful figure.

Kevin Wilson has potential and an electric stage presence as a young gang member. I hope his drama teacher sits up and takes notice. inconsistency of characters. changes from a bigot to a human being faster than any evangelist can thump a bible.

Whatever the problems of this play are, they went mostly unnoticed by the audience which seemed pleased and delighted by the whole thing. Maybe they were all relatives of the-cast.

by Mike Urlocker Anyone who has ever avoided their lover’s r?yes after lousy sex will be relieved and inspired after reading Robert Crook’s and Karla Baur’s Our Sexuality. In calm, personal terms, the authors explode any fears people may have of discussing their sexuality.

This book stands out for its maturity in a world drowning in .pop sex-education.

Its thorough treatment of the topic makes Cosmo, Penthouse, and The Joy of Sex each seem like the work of fanatics, obsessed by their own limited interest.

Our- Sexuality uses the traditional text-book format - lots of diagrams, pictures, statistics, and scientific background - to lay out the whole mess.

The book is spiced up with a large number of personal accounts, taken from the authors’ files. Because they are written in the first person, they reinforce the personal nature of sex.

There are two themes. The central theme stresses that you must know yourself, and how to please yourself before you can please your partner.

Secondly, you must be able to communicate with your lover.

While the need for communication seems obvious, it is clear from the emphasis placed on it that too few couples

communicate effectively. Every topic in every chapter builds on this theme, ultimately persuading you to think of sex as just a special form of communication.

Once seen this way, sex becomes no more complicated than any other form of communication.

Although theory is interesting, sex is a very practical matter.

The authors seem to be aware of this, as they present numerous ways to improve your sex life.

There are suggestions on communicating, becoming familiar with one another’s bodies, becoming orgasmic, delaying ejaculation, and trying new positions.

What you get are simple, yet effective techniques you probably wouldn’t come up with on your own, such as using “I” language - “I want this” or “I like that,” to clearly state your needs.

Throughout, there is a deep sensitivity towards individuals.

“Most of us have had experiences where we have felt rebuffed in our .efforts to communicate our needs to others. It is no wonder people often remain silent even when they want to share personal feelings.” 1 Written by two American college professors, it is the main text for St. Jerome’s Psych 236 course, and is available at the UW bookstore.

Creeping

dumbness

by Pete Newell Imprint staff James Bond movies have always been the ultimate action flicks. Daringly conceived and superbly executed stunts and the unique 007 style have carried the series for more than 20 years. Of late, however, with the appearance of Spielberg et. al. and the problem of two (count them, two) aging Bonds, that image has tarnished. The latest offering; A View to u Kill, doesn’t do much to change that.

This time around, we find our hero facing a psychopathic genius who, supported by the requisite assortment of heavies, plans to wipe Silicon Valley off the map and thus dominate the world microchip industry. Bond is sent to stop him, with the usual gorgeous women, mind-blowing stunts, gadgets and mayhem.

Confusing the issue are the KGB (when the scriptwriter remembers them), the CIA, yet another old Nazi with yet another breeding program, and assorted members of the LAPD. At least Blofield has finally been laid to rest.

The above-mentioned scriptwriter should be taken out and shot. The movie has no pacing; long stretches of dialogue fall flatter than last year’s AM top 40, and several scenes appear to exist only to kill time until the next explosion. The expected 007 pattern has been reduced to several forced one-liners and

‘Poetry

by Carol

Bond

readings communicate’freedom

Andrews

“Paradise lost at any cost - Television is death in the mind’s eye - Wearing hats and shoes, is like a constipated snake choking on a field mouse - Blindness is in the eye of the beholder - Necrophilia, of course, I’ll respect you - Sour cumquats on the shore.

Tell me, tell me, tell me more. - Life after death, life after birth. The end lives on forever. - I feel, I live, I love you” Variations

infests

some godawful puns Mike Hammer would sneer at (Sample alias: James Stock rather than Bond).

Creeping dumbness infests most of the “technology” involved in the plot. The basic points are there, but the details just haven’t been thought out. (I know, it’s just a Bond flick, but still . . . ) The actors rise to meet the quality of the writing. Midsentence pauses to remember the next line are common.

Tanya Roberts hasn’t changed much since Charlie’s Angels: she still screams well, but she still couldn’t act if her life depended on it. And Roger Moore has unquestionably done some fine work as Bond, but he really should stop now before he embarasses himself any further.

Despite all this, there are glimpses of what a Bond movie should be. Grace Jones is terrific almost as often as she is silly, and Christopher Walken is credible and occasionally chilling as the psychopathic arch-villain. Roger Moore does manage, now and then, to recapture most of what 007 used to be, and the stunts get better each time out. Whether or not it’s enough to balance the deck has to be an individual decision - it does come close, I’ll give it that.

By all means, go see this-movie. Just don’t be disappointed if it doesn’t quite live up to its potential.

A View to a Kill, rated PG. is playing at the Capitol 1 and 2,

on a Theme of Images: Self- Seeking Self-Provoking June 9, 1985

“Late night poetry readings communicate proclaims area poet Dave new freedom,” Worsley.

This observation gets right to the point, as Four Words Unspoken (F.W.U.), recently celebrated its first year anni‘VERSE’ry at the Back Door.

F.W.U. is the cultural brainchild of area artists Mark Ladan and Kevin Diebolt, who in the past year have given society leeway for a frontier in modern new and exciting expression.

The local underground bohemian community has responded accordingly with continual interest in this ingenious process.

With this new generation of experimenting wordsmiths, F.W.U. bears the intellectual stamp of the New York ‘Dial-A-Poet’ set; Allen Ginsberg, William S. Burroughs, John Giorno, Patti Smith or even performance artist Lauri Anderson.

Streetwise flair, artistic freedom of choice and new realism of prose all build the layers for a creative concept which Diebolt wryly refers to as “disorganized organization.”

To an animated coffee-house contingent of artists, musicians and fellow novice poets, aspiring minstrels delivered intuitive wares, gathering their wits and everyone else’s about them.

It was a night filled with eclectic folly, and progressive audience controversy,

160 University

comraderie.

The prose imagery provided was perceptibly “self-seeking and self-provoking” as topics ranged from the sensual and spiritual to the scenic and finally, sublime.

Centre stage, decked out in candles, estranged mannequin heads and a newspaper plated floor, set the scene for bizarre and beautiful moments of art.

Diebolt and Ladan, achieved the correct balance and harmony this time around to make their multi-media strategy a distinctive success.

In past efforts, some segments have worked well, and others have failed. Careful attention to musical accompaniment and audience reaction, made Images, with its varied dimensions of ‘aural sculpture’ both lyrical and musical.

The best F.W.U. alternative arts night yet.

The readers were mostly new to the game, obviously nervous but giving the poetry an unpredictable edge.

John Scroggins, initiated a strong opening stance, spewing whimsical commentary on Preppies, teenage party themes, and “ostriches for nuclear disarmament.”

He drew resounding laughter as he quipped “this is something I dreamed up, while I was in a bad mood.”

KIP, ‘resident wit of the underground’, chattered of street rebels in ‘black tights, and provocative smiles’ while ‘developing a working relationship with the mike.’ Here is a regular reader whose strength stems from ‘prose on contact.’

Prose-on-the-spot or poetic improv was a highlight, each reader rambling for a minute or so, about suggested topics from the house.

The words cataclysm, feedback, and cumquat, evoked amused response but house poet Mark Ladan’s verbal onslaught about puberty was a show-stopper.

Sometimes spirit was lacking, as the poetry fluctuated between simple and advanced meters.

There were no overbearing or vacantly pessimistic views as most of the rhymers made their F.W.U. debut.

Ave. West, University

Plaza, Waterloo

The 7 Day a Week

DISCOUNT EAT-IN

TAKE-OUT

MENU DELIVERY

8 Slice 4 item $5.49 218 Slice 4 item $9.99 3/8 Slice 4 item $15.00

Also available:

Subs, Lasagna, Ravioli, Panzerotti and Gyros

. \

‘Cover poet’ Marzie Coulson, read from selected works of Canadian writer Margaret Atwood, remaining standard and structural through one aspect of her material, as she talked about ‘freedom to be anyone’s slave’.

Coulson then transformed from the norm to ‘dub poetry’ form, building an interesting juxtaposition of style.

Emille Cumming explored the ‘moods of schizophrenic romantic’ and told the story of the Paper Bag Princess.

This highlight gave the musicians rampant opportunity to do ‘dragon’ noises. House poets Ladan and Diebolt, did not read poems but compensated with big, bad dragon ‘sound effects’.

Cumming and her views on ‘asexual selfishness’ proved a curious contrast to Barbara Evans and her ‘Requiem for Vietnam’. Evans was quiet in voice projection, but mighty in effect.

Lindsay Stewart, demonstrated a powerful example of freeverse style in motion with its fullest musical potential. In his debut Stewart ‘chanted’ about the government, television and The Virgin Mary, with a beforehand apology.

David Worsely, and his ‘transcendental transit’ was both a refreshing and ponderous interlude, but typical of today’s cocksure youth.

The musical intermissions made this a superlative anniversary celebration, providing additional visual and diversified

plateaus.

“KIP”, Good Food drummer Dale Marcel, percussionist Greg Kozak, synth player Gary Hart, and special guest bassist Leo Valvassori, were responsible for a potpourri of great sound. Valvassori, kept all the boys hopping, with his fluid blend of ‘ear catching’ bass in an aura of jazz-jive excitement.

Beyond the Pale, comprised of Craig Shantz fiddle, and Steve Beatty, flute, accordion, entertained with ‘things Celtic:, featuring a doo-wop/reggae version of Lewrs Carroll’s limerick The Walrus and the Carpenter, plus a beautiful ‘vision poem’ entitled Blind Mary.

Anonymous Behaviour guitarists Tom Greer and Ron Roy, brought the melodic portion of Images back to the present. First Offence was their prime offering, and though sound was a touch muddy, A.B. were another highlight, and a duo to be reckoned with in the new music movement.

Necessary F.W.U elements have clicked into revolutionary perspective and F.W.U. is making society sit up and take notice.LO ur intention is to focus upon an expression of ideas on communication and thought which will eventually lead to an understanding with other people,” claims Diebolt.

With the emergence of Four Words Unspoken, artistic freedom of choice may no longer simply be a Bohemian phenomenon, but a growing and vital institution.

Air comes alive with Sounds of Summer

by Peter Lawson Throughout the community of Waterloo on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday (June 21, 22, 23), the air will come alive with the ‘Sounds of Summer .”

The locations for the events are as varied as the entire weekend schedule.

Locations - Waterloo Square (Uptown Waterloo); Heritage Park (corner of King St. and William St.); Bechtel Park (Bridge E); Hillside Park; Waterloo Park; Centennial Park and Bandshell (Westmount St. & University Ave.); Laurel Creek Conservation Park; Conestoga Mall (King St. N); and Seagram Stadium.

The musical features are diverse and will be dispersed throughout the city. Opening Friday night, the Minglewood Band plays Super Skate Seven and local jazz artists swing at various shopping Saturday highlights malls. jazz bands at Heritage Park, the Battle of the Bands at Centennial Park Bandshell (usually local rock bands), a collage of varied performances in Waterloo Park, a late afternoon parade (Uptown Waterloo), Marching Band competition (Seagram Stadium) and a dance (Opus II).

The festivities continue Sunday with Waterloo Park

variety and multiple bands playing at the Centennial Park Bandshell. Sunday night will end with the concert of

Machine

rocked

the Back

the K-W Youth Orchestra and, finally, the K-W Symphony Orchestra at the Bandshell.

Door last week.

ARTS Give the man a trendy

.

r

by Mathew Ingram Imprint staff Johnny MacLeodand the Young Pioneers are, . as .Winston Churchill said of Russia, a “riddle, wrapped in a puzzle, surroundtid by an enigma.”

Like a fair of enigmas, proportion however, they are also fascinating, as is their debut album with True North Records and Bernie Finkelstein’s management.

Johnny, a gauntfeatured guy who cites Hanks Williams and Iggy Pop as influences, appeared briefly ,on the Hogtown scene in the 70’s‘ with his punk-pop band Johnny and the G-rays, which unfortunately folded fairly raoidlv.

MaiLeod speaks obliquely about the intervening years, but it is clear they were not the best of times. He kept himself going through this period by pure stubbornness, holing up in his studio across the street from the Rex - a studio used by the likes of Parachute Club, Sherry Kean and Kim Mitchell.

The albuT that has come out of those times is powerful

anrl

I Fi >I

and intriguing. The band is like the music, traditional or derivitive to a point, with bass hard-driving drums, keydoards, and Johnny’s sparse guitar, yet it takes interesting sideroads as well witness the tasty bits of electric violin. unusual vocal Johnny’s style, rough but powerful, and at times moving, remains

They

by Harlon Davey .

Imprint staff You could say that on the Be Yourself Tonight album,

the Eurythmics are getting by with a little help from their friends. The LP boasts the talents of Stevie Wonder,

Brothers in Arms Dire Straits Low Life New Order White winds Andreas Vollenweider Things to Come Peter Schilling Voices Carry ‘Til Tuesday Katrina and the Waves Walking on Sunshine 7. Paul Young The Secret of Association 8. Dead or Alive You Spin Me Round 9. Husker Du New Day Rising, 10. China Chrisis Flaunt the Imperfection

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Just

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True Lives of the Young Pioneers has the most overtly “countrified” feel of all the tunes, yet it is imbued with that peculiar type of Johnny MacLeod emotion. Down in I the Marsh is a slow, yet compellingly sung and played I ballad, while Easter Monday is a poetically rivetting mood piece. By far the most poetic of the tunes is something called How Sweet Was The Taste more enigmas hinting at confrontation and loneliness yet never really coming right out and saying so.

This tasty little piece has wonderful lines like “snakes . .I s I I., were In me garaenjana tney crawled across her feet; she left us in the kitchen/when the flies were on the meat”.

Johnny MacLeod jtiked in one of his interviews that what he really wants is a trendy haircut, because his always looks so horrible due to the fact that he cuts it himself. If this powerful and compelling album is any indication, he’ll soon have that haircut.

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Underlying the whole album are the effects and influences of other artists, an ironic situation for something that warns Be Yourself Tonight.

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This a1bump howevery points but a new direction As for The Eurythmics. indicated by the first single, Would I Lieto You, the albun 1 is a curious mix of rock ant roll and rhythm and blues, in i slightly more poppish vein.

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more oy less the same throughout the album. The songs themselves provide one with an interesting range of StYk both mUSiCallY and more so lyrically. The Price Is Rising, which at first listen appears to be about the economy, is an enigmatic statement about marriage.

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Savich makes National .Men’s *Basketball team U W basketball star Peter Savich is one of the 15 players, from an original camp of 36, who have survived cuts to the national men’s basketball team.

Savich, last year’s Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union’s most valuable player, joins illustrious company in veterans such as Gerald Kazanowski of Nanaimo, B.C., Jay Triano of Niagara Fails, Dan Meagher of St. Catherines, John Hatch of Calgary, Tony Simms of Toronto, Eli Pasquale of Victoria and Gord Herbert of Vancouver.

Rookies on the national squad, besides Savich, include Joe Ogoms of the University of Manitoba and seven foot centre Gord Clemens of the University of Victoria.

National coach Jack Donahue has also selected newcomers Norm Clarke and George Papadakos of Toronto, Byron

Tokarchuk of Saskatoon,-Dave-Lodgins of North Vancouver and Dave Turcotte of Sudbury.

Savich, a Frist Team All Canadian who averaged 24.3 points per game last season, practiced with the national team in Ottawa until June 8.’ The team will play exhibition games against the University of Indiana Hoosiers on June 23 in Toronto and June 24 in Hamilton.

After that series the team will compete in the Jones Cup tournament in Taiwan beginning July 2, and will then play in a Vancouver tournament August 8-l 1 to prepare for the World University. Games.

Members of the present national team are expected to form the nucleus of the squad which will represent Canada at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.

Savich

Badminton~: aeceptwe game..

by Ross McDonell Most people have played badminton at one time in their life. It is a way to pass idle The moments at picnics or the cottage. players set up the nets, tap the shuttle back and’forth for half an hour and then stop the If this type of game out of boredom. badminton is a person’s only exposure to the sport, it is not surprising that badminton is viewed as too easy, poor exercise, boring and f:!n for short periods of time.

Indoor badminton shares few traits with

picnic or cottage badminton.

It too is fun.

Club badminton is a friendly sport.

The players congratulate each other on well played points and laugh at their own and others’ follies.

There are few sports that are more exciting to watch than international badminton.

(The World Championships are being telecast from Calgary during the June 14 weekend.)

It is a game of speed, endurance and deception.

A singles player can move from the back of the court to the net, a distance of 20 feet, in two

steps.

A single point typically lasts lo-30 volleys.

The players need a lot of stamina to cover all corners of the court during a fifteen point game. A top flight player runs further during one game of badminton than a running back does in 60 minutes of football.

The similarity of badminton strokes make for a very deceptive game. A shot that might float gently over the net, droppinginches onto the other side may be turned into a vicious smash travelling upwards of 110 mph by a

Soccer The Campus Ret soccer league completed its third week on Thursday June 6. I am happy to report that there have been no brawls involving the spectators and the stands have not yet been used as kindling. The only undefeated and untied teams are the Chemanches and the West Quad Beach Bums, who lead their respective divisions in the B league. The other undefeated teams in the B divisions include Cobbler Hill United, Mixture Mixture, 3B Dance, G-illogical and Superflux.

Kasha and Gaussian Eliminators remain undefeated and they are the coleaders of the A league. There has been some tough competition in the A league and each team has earned at least a tie.

Ron McInnis

Basketball Hockey

1

The Ice Hockey league is into its third week of operation. The league consists of 15 teams, representing much of the university population.

After three weeks of play Mechs Nuts, The Cougars and Engineering ALL have a share of the lead, winning three games each.

If you are interested in watching some good summer hockey, games are played at *Columbia Ice Field on Monday and Tuesday nights. Last, but not least, the officials are doing a great job as always - keep up the good work.

Jeff Upton

‘~

\ flick of the wrist.

Badminton is a sport that can and is played by people of all ages and abilities (1 have played at a club where a 70-year-old man competes successfully against others who are half his age).

The sport improves your flexibility, dexterity, timing and smiling ability.

If you are interested in learning more about badminton, the Badminton Club play every Monday and T‘hursday (except for holidays) from 7:30 to IO:30 p.m. in the PAC.

covers quite a while)! The Secretary of Defence is proving that good hussle and keeping your head up beats the muscle game.

Teams in B could learn a few things about passing, full court pressure and boxing out from this almost all female team. The Dribblers were a good match for the Pheasants, they could be tough. Some excellent match-ups between Furious 9 and Killers, Eastown Boys and Survivors.

These were four and two point games and 1 hope everyone enjoyed the tight competition.

A-league action saw the Niners pull ahead and the Pro-Bucks get a rest. Orange Kush gave close games to the latter two teams, they are young and should stick together in the future. A great contrast betw,een the Dirty Dawgs and Lakers saw the Lakers come out on top 47-42.

Now, Swish will make a prediction on this eve of midterms.

In A, it should be the Niners and Pro-Bucks in the final. B teams to watch are the Nurses, Pheasants, 5 Moes, 3B Dance, Dukes and Secretary of Defence. It looks like the Nurses are the team to beat. We’ll take another look at b-ball after week 5.

Co-Ret leagues

The men’s basketball leagues are starting to come into their own now. Certain teams are pulling ahead but there is some Here we are, in our fourth week of league action (third for tough competition behind. This report covers weeks two and those inner-tube waterpolo buffs), and*all<s going well thanks three and Swish might be able to make an unbiased forecast as , to the cooperation and participation of our teams. There’s to the playoffs. nothing like an hour out, in/on the field, ice, pool or gym to The Bl league is going to be exciting in the next few weeks. relieve the monotony of hard work.

Nurses who have had an easy draw so far, are going to meet a And, speaking of hard work, Captains, don’t forget that your good match against 5 Moes and 3B Dance. These teams are fun-loving teams will have ample opportunity to prove that they tough inside and have a habit of dominating the boards. There are better than their rivals (even though there are no standings will be some tough competition from the Walking Wounded to state it), during Final Challenge matches. Ball Hockey and and Civil War, who have recently caught fire.

Teammates are encouraged to take pen in hand and submit a In B2, the Dukes are the only undefeated team. This is a close rousing account of your team’s excellent playing tactics. It league with the Aliens, Geoknobs and Cosmechs all fighting for would be great to hear from an ‘inside’ source. 1, myself, can supremacy.

This league is hard to ref. A special mention to the only speak for one Super Psychedelic inner-tube waterpolo Math Slammers who played very well last week under the hot team. Articles should be submitted to the Campus Ret office by shooting of Steve Petachi. the following dates to be included in the next editions of Swish is impressed every week he watches the 3B league. The Imprint: June 21, July 5, and July 19.

Pheasants are playing the best they have ever played. (and that Good luck in the rest of the season!

Valerie Waker

.

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at Conrad

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“Bad Coffee is Grounds for Divorce”, says President Fletch. the UW House of Debates, St. Jerome’s College, Rm 229,

and

Girls! Men! Sex! Alcohol!

Carnal Thursday, 7:00 p.m., St. Jerome’s

7:00 on

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FASS welcome to

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chop That’s

A Passage To India (G Europe and Africa) Part 1. Ad-nturesome?!

Join us for an exciting journey to the far east.

E~ryone is welcome.

Waterloo Christian FeIlo\kship.

Meet at 4:30 p.m., FiFepit/ML 349

- Sun June 23 Conrad following.

at

to love.

J.

Sign up June 20 ir, CC 235. Events: Men, Women, Mixed Singles.

Cost, $1 per person per event.

6:30 - lo:30 pm., info call Dave at 886-3537, Ross, 746-3148.

Join us for WJSA/Hillel Everybody welcome.

Ew~~one is v,&ome 4:30 p.m., Firepit /ML

One Reunion.

Moir

it takes and de

4:30.

- Thurs. June 20 Waterloo participate

North

Spuff! feel Birthday, child

cookie”

G.

Bruce very

. no more

all

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Huron Campus Ministry Fellowship 4:30 pm Coffee in St. Paul’s Dining pm., Bible Study in Wesley Chapel, St. Paul-s. All welcome.

Chaplain Morbey.

Association,

The Mug Enjoy a relaxing summer evening!

Everyone is welcome to come to the coffeehouse to enjoy relaxing music, homemade food, and good conversation.‘ Organized

by Waterloo Chrisitian Fellowship.

8:30, PAC Courtyard.

B-B-Q BYOB.

axe.

That’s C.K.

Water, build

Save me. I am

Gail,

- Sat June 22 -

PC Club hotdogs.

you

Noon.

at the chapel.

and join the fun.

For further Held at 12:00 in the Blue Activity

C.K. how

Free Public Seminar. uodate on the threat native sanctuary.

Maaillan Bloedel wants 2578. 12:30. CC 110.

Free and

KathleenTurner.

Students

G. de J. An a tree down.

of

CLLOW Coffee House 8:00 pm., other people that understand.

by the Muslim

who lived or visited at 10 Austin or before early 1984, please the UW Legal Resource Office 885-0840.

Study Skills workshop wil be offered by Counselling services, beginning May 14, 15, and 16 running for four weeks. The workshops deal with time management, listening and notetaking, concentration, effective reading and exam preparation.

Please register at the reception desk in Counselling services, Needles Hall 2080 or call ext. 2655 for exact times of the workshops.

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United

has

1:30 in CC1 10.

table

Douglasand

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now

in,

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5: far can cats tly?

R: It was the game was driving me insane.

S: Does make sense now?

P.S. 6 of my woofies are mlssina.

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Star-fighter.”

our the the

“Oreo

dan?

- Tues. June 25 -

for intimate College, Rm

p.m.

- oganized

next

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Improvised victory.

HH 180 at 8 pm.

-

Michael

145, 8:00

(Friday Prayr) 1:30 p.m.

“The

and eat.

Thursday

Anyone Drive contact immediately.

Neil, Pancho, B.S., Steve, Heidi, Jeff, Peter and tor a wonderful birthday. best yet. Mark.

Thank.you the

Evening

thestone-starring

$1. Physics

Movie:

5 Book

Splish,

the

called

- Mon June 24 -,

Bombshelter.

-Fri. June21

Video

-

to be held every

3:30 CC 135. June

Theatresports workshops.

Instruction all are welcome.

HH 180 at 7 pm.

Fed Flicks Admission

11:30

Mark.

Spuff,

be

thing

Gourdes. Poor lambie, next time you’re stranded in Markham, call a taxi!!! Love Harley-Poo.

quota to ‘The from make and

Jewellery

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Come & debate 7:00 pm.

wil

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Salatul Jumu’a UW. CC 135 at

pm - 8:30 pm at First

Juggling Class: Bring your own equipment information contact Greg or Len at ext. 4474.

Area, PAC. GLLOW Coffee House 8:00 pm., other people that understand.

Waterloo

guitar. 6-string

by

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Students for Life meeting Thursdays C.C. Be there if you care.

- Mon. June 17 Theatresports. victory.

HH

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“Bad Coffee is Grounds for Divorce”, says President Fletch. the UW House of Debates, St. Jerome’s College, Rm 229,

14.

- Sun. June 16 Grebel

single 746s

Sandy.

PERSONALS

Sincere 22 year-old Debating Club seeks relationship, sex & debates.

Silly inquiries 229, Thursdays, 7:00 pm.

Bike Hike to the Sone Crock - Anyone interested in going for a leisurely bike trip into thecountryside is welcome.

Organ&d

by Waterloo Christian Fellowship.

Meet in the Campus Centre at 9:30 a.m.

Conrad following.

season, adjustable

call

When you want a change fool around.

We’l miss you Have a fantastic time.

Teach to bop.

Love Beth, Louise,

June

Ever though about 9th dimensional sex?

You too can make love at right angles to reality.

Enroll in Sex 101 now.

Prerequisite consent of Instructors Sand S. (They can be bribed) . . . . . . . ‘........,........a.......

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-_--_-.Harlem: You are welcome in my bathroom anytime.

I’d love to pin you to the wall!!!

Luv, Carol.

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Birth Control Centre is open fr the summer term.

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The

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4347.

Fed. Flicks -The Big Chill starring Glenn Close, William Hurt, Williams. et alAdmission $1. Physics 145, 8:00 pm.

Video Movie: “Dune” - In the Bombshelter at 4:30 - 6:30.

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Friday

Bopsalot

miles, good en ine, .! 650 exhaust and tires.

526 dinner time, or x David.

starter, call 885-l Mon-Wed.

amp 9945.

SERVICES

or Thesis. and laser-printing, ful Greek/Math special on Resume rates, next-day Scribe, 884-3937.

WP Medical Transcription

brake, firm, 3825,

f,;OO;page IBM Selectfic, ’ , grammar, spelling good quality bond paper, symbol/italics, work term thrzses, essays.

Personalined 579-5513 eenings.

Downtown location.

report

typestyles, June Reasonable Science

set.

Typing

2852.

HOUSING

minutes

TYPING

information sublet ing

Fall 85 house or townhouse year non-smoking CS to take over lease of sublet of alternating terms. distance of UW (preferably Call Jeff collect at (416)

Washroom, privileges universities immediately. double/S35/w

Rent:

kitchen included, $190/mo.

WANTED

S 100. REWARD offer) leading to apt./house/townhouse !EkF”us for fal ‘85 8351 weekdays, 1969 weekends Simpson so that charges.)

Act Now! limited time only!

Wanted:

with Fed

Windbreaker, Tuesday, Please call in at Mathsoc.

on Value. or turn

3 upper Wiling possibilty walking mins.)

at

1973 LTD 95,000

Typing: Essays, theses, work reports, resumes, business letters, etc.

Neat, accurate, wil correct spelling, grammer & punctuation.

Reasonable rates, electronic typewriter, 7 yrs, experience typing for students, Phone Lee, 886.

5444, afternoon or evening.

Room for Rent, $35 weekly, non-smoker, in OLD Westmount, quiet family home, use of kitchen.

Phone 744-8996.

Chris.

Early am 7-8, or IO- 12 midnight.

LOST Lost: triangles May

15 ,Imprint,

u

FEATURING:

%

IRENE

Sojourn Sojourn presents

Bagel

everybody

Suggestions

Lust! rm.

Brunch.

to

study

Got 229.

Every sessions

Come & debate 7:00 pm.

your attention!

House It can all be yours!

Thursday

11:30

to be held every

in

Thursday

CC1 10.

5:30 -

welcome.

Theatresports workshops.

Instruction all are welcome.

HH 180 at 7 pm.

Juggler

and

on the art of improvised

Comedian

AND from

of Debates,

is a refreshing interlude.

Sojourn is students entertaining students. is you. The Creative Arts Board, in cooperation with the Bombshelter, Sojourn every Thursday at 4:30 pm. - starting May 9.

a magician,

and CARLA

- 130

with

Ye Olde

Brunswick

House

comedy.

Free and

?I Gi@ fl TO THE WHITE Tribute

SPECIAL

to Led Zeppelin

Reflections

of Pink

Floyd

NO COVER BEFORE 9:00 p.m.

~~~~‘+~Battleof the Bands pi@ 51 CHICAGO PETE i day Pi” 2% go*

Plus the Little

Martha

ALL FOR ONLY

Band

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1-8x10 2-5x7

in the privacy of our studio poses will be taken packages to choose from

Park

Mall 894-1060 Waterloo Town c~~c~~rl~~~~~~-cl~~~-~~-~1-l~-I~~I~~*-o~I~-Il~Il~,~-1~~,~~I~~i,

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886-9290

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886-9290

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