1985-86_v08,n12_Imprint by Editor Imprint

NEWS,

Imprint,

Friday,

September

20, 1985

UW?s Mohr speaks on ,cross . -Canada bike tour by Kevin Wood Imprint staff

mer goods produced he said.

On Saturday, September 14, Doug Mohr brought his Ride for Peace campaign to Kitchener-Waterloo. The twenty-five year old University of Waterloo psychology student started on a cross-Canada bicycle trip in Vancouver on August 6. Mohr hopesto heighten awareness of the arms race and to raise money for a group called Ads for Peace. It is an organization made up of a coalition of peace groups across Canada that is attempting to raise enough money to sponsor a nation wide radio and television advertising campaign to promote peace and nuclear disarmament.

Mohr related that one of the most inspirational and uplifting moments of his journey occurred when he was leaving Vancouver on the first leg of his ride. A local senior citizens peace group held a reception for him and presented the cyclist with a “peace crane”, a small handmade figure of a crane. It was made by a young Japanese girl who was dying of leukemia caused by the radiation of the Hiroshima bomb. The girl thought that if she could make one thousand of these cranes she would get well. She only lived to craft six hundred and eighty of the tiny figures, one of which found its way into Doug Mohr’s hands. He said that the crane and what it symbolizes kept him going more than once on his long transCanada trek.

Mohr echoed the sentiments of many on the subject of Canadian participation in the United States ‘Star Wars’ weapons program. The young activist said that he feels Prime Minister Brian Mulroney is trying to “Have his cake and eat it too” by deciding against governmental’participation in the Strategic Defence Initiative, but seemingly encouraging Canadian corporations to take part.

brought

In Mohr’s opinion, the major powers are selling the arms race as a matter of national security when in reality it is a matter of corporate security. “Canadians should look seriously at a boycott of consu-

him back .to K-W last Saturday. Photo by Kevin Wood

by any company that takes part in Star Wars,”

If you are interested in pledging time or money to the- Ads for Peace campaign you can call 747-2342. If you would like to get involved with the peace movement or just find out more about the arms race and what can be done to stop it, you can contact the University of Waterloo Peace Society (of which Doug Mohr is a member), which meets Mondays at 12:30 p.m. at Conrad Grebel College.

esearch s council chair dlscusse by Andrew Saikali Imprint staff The proposal to establish a Waterloo Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Centre, and the U W Senate Task Force on Intercollegiate Athletics dominated discussion at this month’s meeting of the UW Senate, held Monday night in Needles Hall. With Dr. Tom Brzustowski (V.P. - Academic) chairing the meeting, the senators were joined by Professors Pintar and Reeves, co-directors of the NMR Centre. The primary objectives of the NMR Centre were outlined in document form. The centre provides a working structure within which UW and University of Guelph graduate students and scientists in the disciplines of Physics and Chem-

istry can cooperate on NMR research. Other objectives include organizing a biannual UW NMR Summer Institute and strengthening cooperation from the medical field and from industry. Concern was voiced over the loosely defined elements of the “structure”. According to Professor Pintar, the centre would make no financial demands on the university, nor would extra space be required. Such a centre would, however, aliow for better coordinated activity as well as increased clout through public relations. Pintar went on to state that it would be “hard to predict how this thing will function” given that it is such an explosive research area. At this stage, therefore, only a structural guideline could be given.

The NMR Centre-was approved, subject to Senate review after three years. The research will come under the jurisdiction ,of the Dean of Science. In other matters, the terms of reference and membership of the UW Senate Task Force on Intercollegiate Athletics was approved. Traditionally, neither the Senate, nor the Board of Governors have been directly involved with athletic policy. The five principles involve academic control of athletics policy, uniform academic standards for athletes, equal opportunity for men and women, institutional commitment, and no “first party” athletic awards on the basis of ability. The task force would take matters to the Senate, which would then either approve or

refer the issue to the Board of Governors for approval. The task force would consist of eight members, including three students. Bylaw # 9, pertaining to the Undergraduate Council of the UW Senate, received first reading this week. Historically, the Vice President - Academic has chaired this council. It is now proposed that a delegate (Dr. Gary Griffin) be allowed to take his place. Dr. Brzustowski assured Senate that his interest in Undergraduate affairs is still strong and he would continue to attend the council meetings without necessarily having to chair them. This proposal will receive second reading, and be put to a vote at next month’s meeting of the Senate.

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IjlEWS. MacDonald

3 Imprint,

Friday,

September

20, 1985 -

report:

Reaction generally unfavourable

.. From the Vancouver and Ottawa Bureaus Canadian University Press VANCOUVER (CUP) - Students, administrators and provincial officials agree: Donald MacDonald wants to turn the Canadian university into a factory. In Vancouver, Toronto, and Ottawa, -the MacDonald commission proposal to give students tuition vouchers instead of letting provinces distribute federal education money is.getting a chorus of boos. George lvany, vice-president academic at Simon Fraser University, said he fears comprehensive educational institutions will disappear if operating grants are totally dependent on student dollars. “Students keep chasing around after different faculties each year,” he said. Ivany said universities will become schools for computer science, engineering, and business administration, because those are areas of high demand. The MacDonald commission said the student voucher proposal would respond to the need for education to coincide with futurejob markets, and prevent the potential for abuse of the present system. But John Waters, president of B.C.‘s Colleges and lnstitutes Educators Association, said post-secondary education is not just a job training centre. He said education serves many ends including social and intellectual development. “It seems the MacDonald report has an exclusive concern for economic ends and intellectual ends are ignored. We agree (with the commission) that job prediction is very difficult and educational institutions have done a bad job but we think that is an argument for broader education.” Dean Goard, a bureaucrat in the B.C. universities ministry, said he thinks the recommendations will lead to a market university system in which universities will compete with each other for money; “A little competition is fine but you might end up with huge advertising cmpaigns such as $1.49 day university - come to our university and save - type of thing,” Goard said. Goard doubts universities could keep up with the changing demands of students. “With money in the students’ hands, the ideal qualities of planning and development will disappear.” Greg Sorbara, Ontario minister of colleges and universities is “not impressed at all” with the report. “The MacDonald report ignores the consitutional authority of the provinces in education,” Sorbara said. He also said the plan “places too much emphasis on post-secondary education being responsive to the market-place and not enough on its primary role - education and research.” lvany said “the universities have had some difficulty with the way the province has handled funding but I’m not sure (direct student transfer) would help us out of the bind we’re in,” Since 1983, the federal government’s grant to B.C. has increased $62.6 million. During the same period, the Social Credit government reduced the post-secondary operating grant by $48.4 million, pocketing the money for other purposes. The MacDonald proposal would mean B.C. would receive approximately eight per cent less federal money than it presently I receives but the funds would go toward education. Goard denied the provincial government abused the transfer system. According to Goard, the agreement signed in 1977 between the federal and provincial governments allowed the province to spend the money as it saw fit. Goard claimed the government needed the money for health care because “Health costs have riser dramatically.” In the report, MacDonald recommended higher tuition fees and different fees for different programs, offset by higher student loans and voucher payments from the federal government. But Anne-Marie Turcotte, researcher at the Canadian Federation of Students in Ottawa, said offering higher loans will still discourage poorer students from going to university. She said lower income students will avoid getting into deeper debts to go to university. MacDonald suggested some universities “offer low-cost ‘nofrills’ education, while others would provide more intensive, higherlevel education intended to set very high standards of achievement,” the report reads. Turcotte said that, inevitably, “middle and lower-income students will go to the ‘no-name’ mstitutions.”

Puzzler by Darren

Redfern

MISSING Z In this pattern pur.zle, the object is to decide whether the missing letter 2 belongs above or below the line, according to the pattern set by the first twenty-five letters. Also, the reason for your decision is needed; otherwise it would just be a !‘ifty/ fifty guess. Be prepared to look past mere alphabetics. 1. A EF HI KLMN 7 VWXY BCD G J OPQRS U ~cEF. B D 3. A

_ GHIJKLMNO HI

BCDEFG

PQRS

M JKL

VWXY TU TUVWXY

0 N

PQRS

. ..~~.p>.~<.:::.:.

: .’ I. .,_ ‘,y:*

J W’s Robert environmental

Gibson issues.

is now a co-editor

of Alternatives

magazine,

a journal

dedicated

to examining

social, technologic_al and Photo bv Jerrv

K. Sturee

Alternativesnow published at UW by Jerry K. Sturge Imprint staff Alternatives magazine, formerly published at Trent University, is now being produced on campus. The magazine is now being put out by the Faculty of Environmental Studies and the students of the University of Waterloo. Alternatives was begun in 197 1, by the founding editor Bob Paehlke from Trent Uni-

versrty, a prominent Canadian environmentalist. It contains well written, authoritative, and informative articles dealing with social, technological, and environmental problems. The purpose of this magazine is to increase public awareness in these areas. Alternatives benifits both faculty and students by providing teaching material and allowing students to participate by submitting articles for publication.

Robert Gibson, a ManEnvironment professor, is now a coeditor of the magazine, and many UW students contribute articies, reviews and graphics to the journal. Alternatives is the most heavily used environmental journal in Canada today. Future issues include: Fall - “The Policies of the Environment”, Winter - “Use and Abuse of the Service Technology”, Spring - “Saving the

Great Lakes” Subscriptions are $15 per volume (Four issues per year) for individuals and $20 for institutions. Alf correspondence, including letters to the editor, subscription requests and changes of address should be directed to: Alternatives c/o Faculty of Environmental Studies, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. N2L 3Gl-

Nairobi conference had positive outcomes, say Avedon and Elgie by Lois Harris Imprint staff The excitement, lively debate and even the conflict that arose from two international women’s conferences in Nairobi. Kenva. were the tonics of a slide presentation anb’d&ussion held at Emmanuel United Church on Tuesday night. About 35 people listened attentively as Lisa Avedon, past president of the Canadian Congress on Learning Opportunities for Women and Kae Elgie, a member of Waterloo’s Global Community Centre, shared their experiences of both the non-governmental Forum and the United Nation’s governmental World Conference on Women. Ten thousand women from nearly every country in the UN came together from July lo-17 to the Forum at the Univeristy of Nairobi to share the struggles, successes and setbacks of the women’s movements in their homelands. Workshops and exhibits on topics ranging from environmental protection to world peace to sexual equality mixed with colourful art displays, dance presentations and poetry readings to round out the week-long conference. Lisa Avedon commented on the startling contrast between the formality of the politicallyoriented UN conference and the more spontaneous atmosphere of the Forum. “There certainly were more men in gray flannel ,

d I

suits at the UN conference,” quipped.

she

She also noticed that the television media were quick to report on sensational events -such -. as the sometimes physical conflicts between the Iranian and Iraqi groups -- to the exclu-

sion of the positive results of the Forum. Those results were, according to Avedon, the feeling of solidarity that grew out of learning the problems faced by women worldwide, and how they are being dealt with. Equally important, she adds was, “the real-

ization that only through equal political representation will women’s issues be addressed.” A report rising out of the Forum conference on forwardlooking strategies to the year 2,000 will be published and disFributed to the countries involved in the near future.

Money Marts:

Cashing in on poorer OTTAWA (CUP) -National Money Mart, a private company providing banking services for a fee, is cashing in on students who can’t afford to open accounts with commercial banks or credit unions. Students and other low income earners often can’t wait for a cheque to clear when opening a new account or simply don’t have enough identification to cash cheques, says-Debbie Hughes-Geoffrian, the National Anti-Poverty Organization’s liaison. “(The Money .Marts are) a bad solution to a real problem,” Hughes-Geoffrian said. She said they are providing a service banks should, but refuse, to offer. “We have to get the banking system to start looking at the way they do business and to do it it with some sort of conscience. Right now they have none,” she said. Money Mart, a Victoriabased company begun in 1982,

has 30 offices across Canada and eight in the US. The company is more than happy to do business with those who <need immediate cash - for a price. Charging six per cent for new customers and three per cent for regular customers, Money Marts will cash cheques with little or no ID required. Some branches will cash personal cheques for 10%. The Canadian Banking Association says 96% of Canadian adults have bank accounts, but a survey conducted by Canadian Facts this spring shows only 76% of Canadian university students have accounts with a ‘bank. Irving Whynot, a public relations officer for the banking association, denies that commercial banks show any bias against students as a group. He says that it is up to each individual bank to set policy for cashing cheques and that each

students customer is an individual case. Whynot also says that banks face considerable- losses from returned cheques. Money Mart describes itself as a service industry based on convenience for customers. It offers professional cheque cashing, a money wire service and photo ID. The company’s typical customer is an 18-34 year old male. Money Mart’s head office in Victoria refused to answer any questions about the company, saying that it would only reply to questioIits submitted in writing. h Ontario, the Task Force on Financial Institutions will I be making recommend&%ions on‘ how to make bahking more acd cessible in its &l-l report to the provinciaL goveFnmen& Cindy Dymomd, a researcher for the task force, says there is a need for change as banking is an essential service on which many low-income people rely.

COMMENT.

Imprint,

Friday

September

13, 1985,

Advertising Manager: Carol Fletcher 8884048,or88+1211,ext.2332 Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications, Waterloo, a corporation without share capital. Imprint is a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA), and a manber of Canadian University Press (CUP). Imprint publishes every second Friday during the Spring term and every Friday during the regular terms. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.” Imprint reserves the right 0 to .screen, edit, and refuse mt?%gp advertising. Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380 e

-&L

Edit,or-in-chief Rick Nigol Assistant Editor Chris Jinot 1 Hews Editor Gord Durnin Arts Co-Editors Chris Wodskou Dave Lawson Assistant Arts Editor Darlene Zimmerman Sports Editor Jo-Anne Longley Photo Editor Richard Clinton ‘asSistant Photo Editor Preet Khalsa advertising Manager Carol Fletcher

Thus spoke Sokituya: ledge is dangerous Q - I, Stew Dent, have climbed to the top of this desk to ask you, great guru: What do I have in common with Ronald Reagan? A - An Inferior education. But you’re in the process of acquiring yours, and he’s in the process of proving that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Q - Why am I being so deprived? A -Caveat emptor; that’s Latin for: “Kick the tires before you buy.” You just happen to be going to school in a province f which spends lots of money on building redundant nuclear power plants and doesn’t have a lot left over to squander on educating the generation of people who will have to figure out what to do with the radioactive waste. Q - But how long can this go on? A - What is the sound of one hand clapping? Q - Is there any progress being made? A - Oh, sure. According to the principle of Survival of the Slimiest, insidious new ways to gouge’ you are being invented. The latest is the “computer non-access fee”, whereby you pay not to be allowed to use the computer except in the case of, say, an Arts student luckyenogh to be

enrolled in, say, computer Assisted Basket Weavina 404. As well, there’s been the usual amount of lrp service on the part of the new Liberal government. Q - Will they put their money where their mouths are? A - Off-hand, I’d say it’d be a shame to so befoul our beloved currency: on that which comes from the mouths of politicians, angels fear to tread. But let’s face it, everyone agrees that universities need more funding, but no one’s willing to fork it out. When government comes to terms with this harsh reality, it will decide either to better finance quality education, or to try to keep the electorate as ignorant as possible in order to better manipulate it. Q - Any other pearls of wisdom?A - Yes, in fact: Willy Davis collected nuclear power plants; Ronnie Reagan collects atomic bombs. They both seem to think that the government that dies with the most toys wins. Someone please tell them that they’ve got it all wrong; it’s that government that dies with the most educational toys that does less damage than the others. Chris

AdAssistant Shayla Gunter Production Manager Doug Tait Business Manager Janet Lawrence Head Typesetter Doug Thompson Typesetters Dan Kealey Angela Evans

Jinot

With a little consideration there’s enough’room on the road for two A small dot appears on the twisting stietch of asphalt, watering hole. It is not to say, of course, that all motorists sunlight glancing off aluminum handlebars, spokes a are accidents looking to happen, but motorists do enjoy the upper hand on the road, as anyone at all familiar with silvery blur. The bicycle’s rider stands on the pedals, legs elementary physics will tell you. driving as he crests the hill. A second dot appears, quickly assuming the-square bulk #lost reckless, senseless, and, as such, dangerous of an automobile. The driver sips at a styrofoam coffee cup. cyclists undergo a unique educational process known as Dust spirals in the car’s wake. Tires cross the faded yellow “road rash.” Road rash looks like herpes, but is actually line. caused by falling from the padding of the saddle, to the Car and bicycle meet at the lip of the hill, twenty odd hardness of mother earth, causing scraped knees, elbows, pounds of aluminum against two thousand pounds of steel. and pride. After a few such spills, even the most stubborn There is a metalic clattter, and the bicycle disappears rider learns to keep both wheels going in the same direcunder a gleaming chrome bumper. The car skids to a tion, and out of the way of oncoming, bigger vehicles. grudging halt one hundred yards away, still dragging the Even the most fast and fearless urban wheel man learns - twisted frame of the bike. approach of four steel belted Like so many of man’s creations, the automobile has a _ to cringe at the screeching radials, At least against hedges, fire hydrants, and front yin and yang, a Dr. Jekyl and a Mr. Hyde. Cars can take you lawns, the cyclist has the opportunity to meet the horse anywhere you want to go, and cars can crush arms and that threw him. Similar encounters with cars often result in legs. Cars, like rifles, nuclear warheads, and paring knives, wheelchairs, crutches or coffins. are only as dangerous as their operators. The man at the - wheel of the car struck the cyclist was not a criminal, or Both motorist and cyclist could take a lesson from creaeven a drunk. He was a salesman, late for work. His tures great and small, and become more aware of one momentary lapse took the life of a third year university another. This enlightened attitude would help keep bicystudent, a small, quiet guy who worked at a gas station all cles with names like main course‘pastas off the hoods of summer to buy his bike. He was not killed by anger or hate, cars, ,and keep irate cyclists from dragging house keys simply by carelessness. along the sides of shiny Fords. If cyclists didn’t run amok, Shielded by plexiglass, and surrounded by a layer of and drivers didn’t either, the world would be truly a steel, drivers often become oblivious to smaller, quieter, beautiful, or at least more beautiful, place to roll around in less threatening vehicles, wallowing contentedly in the on two or four wheels. security only bulk and speed can lend.-This smug superioriThat cyclist was a friend, and someone’s brother, and his ty reduces cyclists to brightly coloured irritations, and turns father’s only son. Think about it next time you call a cyclist a the city streets into the Wild Kingdom. rarely seen part of the human anatomy. This may not be entirely accurate, as even the dumbest Stephen Ditner animals, far below man’s towering intellect, can share a

Display Ads Features Campus Elvents Classifieds -

Fri. 5:OO pm.

Monday

S:OO pm.

Photos/News !l!aesdayl~:OOnoon Sports/Forum hldwexean1t1 * I

Editorial Board Meeting6 Friday,-pt. m,m noon Monday, Sept. 83,8:00 p.m. Monday, Sept. 80, St00 p.m. I

L Imprint welcomes comments and opinion pieces from our readers. The Forum page is designed to provide an opportunity to present views on various issues. Opinions expressed in letters, columns, or other articles on this page represent those of their authors and not imprint. Letters shoul be typed, double-spaced, and signed with name and telephone number, and submitted to CC 14 1 by 6:00 p.m. Monday. Maximum length of letters: 200 words. Anyone wishing to write - longer, opinionated articles should contact the editor-in-chief. Ail material is subject to editing; spelling alld grammar errors will not be corrected.

‘1

S.A. Rae-ism unlike ours East to West

To the editor:

Regarding Doug Thompson’s comment “Condemn Apartheid? Youv’e Condemned Yourself!” (Imprint, Wednesday, September 4, 1985), I would like to question some of the points that he raised. In several cases, Mr. Thompson has unfairly equated South African racial policy to those of the world in general and Canada in particular. Mr. Thompson states that “White South Africans are merely trying to do what we have already succeeded in doing...“and that “The-principal of apartheid is separation of populations.” So where is this separation of populations in Canada?‘Mr. Thompson tells us to look to the Indian Reservations for all theevidence we need. The Indian Reservations were meant to rectify the wrongs done to native Canadians. during the early years of Canada’s nationhood. Sadly, this policy has failed in many ways. The new Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and other laws attempt to correct these problems. The only remaining problem is the separation of races in the minds of non-aboriginal Canadians. In South Africa, the separation of races is the law. The internal passports, the homelands policy, and the black ghettos are supported by South African law. Whereas aboriginal Canadians have the opportunity to live anywhere and anyway they desire, South African blacks do not. They are prohibited from doing so by laws created and passed by whites. Mr. Thompson goes on to quote South African President Pieter Botha as saying that if South African blacks are given the

Publisher To the editor: Re: Publishers strike (Imprint), September 13, 1985).

vote, the country would be destroyed. This statement is almost _ true, but it should be qualified: If black South Africans are given . the vote today, the country would be destroyed. The education system in South Africa today prevents most blacks from receiving the same training as whites. South Africa is the only self-sufficient country in Africa. This is the result of an efficient economy managed mostly by white South Africans. .If an inexperienced black government suddenly came to power, the economy may indeed collapse. However, Mr. Botha’s government has not provided South African blacks with the opportunity to learn the necessary skills to manage a company, let alone an entire country. Nor has the government introduced reforms to permit blacks to play a more important role in their country’s affairs. Once the blacks have attained this, they will be ready for “one man, one vote,” but the government does not wish to speed the coming of that day. Doug Thompson’s comparison of Canadian and South African racial policies was an unjustifiedinsult to Canada. Although the record is not perfect, no Canadian government has passed a law even remotely similar to the South African apartheid laws. When we condemn apartheid, we should not feel as though we by condemning in are covering “our own guilty consciences others that which we are guilty of ourselves.” Rather, we should be thankful - and perhaps proud - that we did not allow the state ,of affairs to become fiery and uncontrollable as it has in South Africa. Brad Sokol 2B Computer

insults out against

used books

I am writing with regards to last week’s article on publishers who insist that they are not taking advantage of students by revising their texts more frequently. First of all, I believe that Lloyd Scheirer (President of McGraw-Hill) is insulting the intelligence of every university student by insisting that his company is not “gouging the students.” Furthermore, he patronizes us for being loyal customers when in fact we have little choice in the matter. It is obvious that publishers are taking advantage of students who are forced to nurchase new texts instead of buvine Y ” perfectly good used books.& Personally, it bothers me to know that the $44.40 text I just purchased for my accounting elective will be used for one term

Even though I adjusted well to the lifestyle over here, I miss the goings-on back in Malaysia. When I was younger, mom and dad usually took us on long trips during the school holidays, driving to a resort that seemed very far away or to a distant relative’s place. We would pass small towns and villages along the way, thetowns using the two-lane highways as their main streets and the Malay villages always clean and calm, shaded from the bright sunshine by the surrounding tall coconut trees. lrn2rges like these come to me when I think of home these days. They are probably the things I find most different from life over here. Anyway, as the new highways take over, stretching endlessly for miles, we no longer pass through the rural settlements. They can only be reached by / exiting off a ramp, thus returning them to another era, the one before the older highways were made.

intelligence -

and will then become totally obsolete due to a revision. Scheirer then admits that most of the books are not obsolete -- they are merely “out-of-date.” In other words, it is time to gouge another fifty bucks from another university student.8 As long as the student populace as a whole continues to accept this situation, the publishers will continue to charge exorbitant prices for texts. Perhaps the publishers don’t realizethat the students are unsatisfied or, more realistically, perhaps .the students don’t realize that they are being taken.

1also miss my hometown. I saw it change as I grew up, from a collection of fifties-style English shophouses occupied by Cbinese businesses, to a bustling metropolis with inadequate mass transit and choking fumes trapped among skyscrapers. When one thought of downtown, what came to mind was the people and the heat, huge shopping complexes, and the cool lobbies of the bank towers. I probably should not expect much change since it is dill a city in transition, approaching the end of a building boom and busy establishing the supporting infrastructure. Considerations of the cultural and other impacts of this new image are still a long way off. The proudest moment for me will be when the light transit system is finally operational in Kuala Lumpur.

John O’CaIlaghan 2A English Co-op

Club

$7.50?

“Bombshelter” -- images of bodies twisting through a post-nuclear rum-soaked morning. “The Turret” -- hundreds of Larries and Ladies looking down from a majestic pub onto their high school campus. And “Fed Hall” -- so many students passing the time waiting to return to their lectures in the morning. Tom Allison’s final decree -was to sentence us with a name almost as stirring as “Village 2” (even the zoo has its Great H). Do not despair! As a final act of Fed Bashing (now that we’ve settled into a peaceful co-existance with Sonny & Co.), a petition is being distributed which will ensure a referendum on the name of the barn.

We propose

that the name of Federation

renamed Club 750 (klub-Sav:en-FIF-tea) on the menu. i If you wish Palace rather a

by Alan Yoshioka“If it’s offensive, ban it!” Historically, followers of this school of thought have been quick to try to muzzle anyone working for social change. It is therefore ironic, and somewhat alarming, that, many feminists are adopting this same philosophy as they react to sexist portrayals of women, and in particular to the Miss Oktoberfest Pageant. Yes, the pageant is offensive; it says, in effect, that a women’s physical attractiveness is the measure of her worth as a human being. But the petition, asking the university to stop renting the space to the pageant, is not an appropriate response. Freedom of expression is the issue. It is because of the ideas it expresses that the pageant is offensive; if we can shut down the pageant on the grounds of its ideology, why can we not also purge our libraries of “politically incorrect” books? A university should be a place where all ideas can be freely expressed and debated, if we grant this freedom only to those ideas we like, then what we have is a form of totalitarianism. Supporters of the petition should consider the full implications of their action. Suppose the tables were turned, and someone were demanding that the university stop providing space to ‘groups that- “undermine traditional family ‘roles,” for instance, the Women’s Centre, the Birth Control Centre, Gay and Lesbian Liberation of Waterloo, and that left-lib Waterloo Public Interest Group. Would it be legitimate in those circumstances to use administrative muscle to maintain “ideological purity” on campus? If the petition succeeds, it will have set a dangerous precedent of paternalism. Fortunately, it is not the only possible response to Miss Oktoberfest. The Women’s Centre has organized a program of non-sexist entertainment on the same night as the pageant. The coffeehouse will feature the K-W Amateur Theatre, Barb Saunders, Dave Lawson, and other local performers. Creating an alternative like this is by far the better way to fight the pageant. “A different light” will return next week.

by Mike L&h t renewed my student authoriza~on today, validating it for another period till graduation. All visa students have to go through the process at the start of. each school year. It hardly takes five minutes, just refilling forms and a stamp on the passport, but it reaffi rms our visitor’s status and grants us the privik&e to study in Canada. It reminds some of their short term stav and non-permanence and others, like me, of how fast the years have gone by and how soon I’ll be home again.

Science.

To the editor:

Dangerous paternalism

Home starts looking good from. afar

Hall be

and Earl Grey be put

to have a part in the rengming of Tom’s Pleasure than just dumping seven and a half bucks each

I at first either criticized or praised the different aspects of life back home, as compared with those here. Then, finally, I learned

how to appreciate and treasure my unique heritage. Perhaps that’s the first lesson to be learned even before going into any fundamentals about improving one’s life through knowledge.

term into its coffers, then lend us a John Hancock. The Turnkey Desk and each society office have copies of the petition. Suggestions for logos and other names are also welcome. On campus, send mail to Sl 305, V1. . Vinko Tsui, Math 2A Jeff Joseph, Eng 2A Paul Davie, Sci 2A

--. .-.

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Grad Photos

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NOTICE OF STUDENTS' COUNCIL BY-ELECTION,

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Vice-President, University. Affairs t

Arts Regular - 2 seats

E.S. Regular - 1 seat Math, Co-op - 1 seat

’

choose from 6 to 8 proofs photographed in our own studio l gowns and hoods are supplied l other packages available * special Class Rates l

Nominations open on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18/U and close on SEPTEMBER 25/85 at 4:3Q p.m. Nomination : forms may be picked up from Helga Petz in the Federation office (CC 235) and must be returned to that office no later than 4:30 p.m. on September 25.

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Imprint,

Friday,

September

20, 1985 -

F-rosh kit condom)contr-oversy To the editor:

With mixed feelings of apprehension and interest I read the commentary by a member of Imprint’s staff (Doug Thompson) entitled: “Sex Crimes on Campus.” (September 13 issue.) It was apparent that the author of the commentary was deeply concerned about the message he perceived was being sent to the University campus by the condom sample in this year’s Frosh Kits. He felt that the condom sample gave the misguided impression that everyone is sexually active or should be. Such a message promoted in his view, “the trivialization of ourselves and each other.” The Birth Control Centre (BCC) is also deeply concerned by actions that trivialize human beings, Sad, often damaging consequences, do indeed develop when sexual intimacy occurs without much thought, concern or caring. As counsellors at the BCC we are aware of the results that occur when the “intimacy” in “sexual intimacy” is misplaced or never searched for. But the consequences of sexual intimacy are not always tragic and sad. Sexual intimacy can be and is a reality for giving, concerned couples. The question that concerns-us all, however,

To the editor:

On p.4 of the September 13 issue of Imprint, Carol Fletcher, in adding her support to those who oppose the presentation of the Miss Oktoberfest pageant on campus, voices the view that really, they shouldn’t be held anywhere -else, either. “There is a fundamental wrong”, she says, “in judging or being judged on __ one’s outward beauty.” There is a fundamental incoherence in this argument. There are contests and contests and contests. In no reasonable contest is anyone “judged” in the sense that Ms. Fletcher is apparently accusing beauty contests of judging people. In athletic contests, the prize goes‘to the swift, or the strong, or the agile; in poker contests, it goes to those best at poker, and so on. In beauty contests, there is no sensible reason for insisting that the prize go to anyone but those most beautiful. Those wishing to hold contests for moral beauty, or whatever, are welcome. But the idea that when it is concluded that Ms. Smith should get the crown and Ms. Jones not, Ms. Smith has somehow been given a badge of moral merit, something has gone badly askew. Not all good qualities are identical - luckily! Nor should we accept that in all matters, or even in most, universities should be “making strides for the rest of the country

is what can be done to prevent the sad and damaging consequences that can he associated with sex. The BCC believes that developing an awareness of human sexuality is a possible solution in preventing misdirections with our sexuality. As human beings we are sexual beings with sexual feelings. Recognizing and understanding these feelings allows us to appreciate this part of our identity. In doing so, we are better able to make responsible decisions about our sexuality and our whole lives. The condom sample was a part of the Frosh Kit to encourage people to think about their ‘sexuality. Along with the condom, other materials were included: a pamphlet reinforcing the worthwhile choice.of abstaining from sexual activity until a person decides they’re ready for it; a letter with the dondom sample securely attached to it., discussing the choices and decisions regarding sexuality. This complete package was an important contribution to the Frosh Kit because it reminded people that: -there is a choice to be sexually active or not: -it is necessary to choose a method of contraception if you are

or plan to be sexually active and don’t want an unplanned pregnancy; -there is a Birth Control Centre on campus where confidential and non-judgmental information and counselling on sexuality is available. We at the BCC who are responsible for the condom sample being part of the Frosh Kit believe that the inclusion of the written materials on sexuality, as well as the condom, served as a useful and responsible means of promoting awareness of human sexuality. Each of us has to make our own decisions regarding our sexuality. But we are better able to make meaningful decisions that we can understand and live by when we are knowledgeable of ourselves and our choices. Carol Wehrle Co-coordinator,

to emulate.” Universities are not omnicompetent, and there is every reason why they should not strive to be. In particular, universities are not morally superior to the rest of the human race; and if in some ways they possibly are, it should be made perfectly clear that it is not in virtue of the fact that intellectuals are ipso facto the prototypes for all that is good and noble in humans.

BCC

MS. Fletcher sounds quite a lot too much like a member of a self-appointed intellectual/moral elite for comfort: like a secular, University-based version of the Moral Majority. And I say unto her: Come off it, for goodness’ sake! Jan Narveson

Philosophy

Operatic

Now, one of the things that is good and quite possibly noble too is beauty - meaning by this, sheer physical beauty. This is not an easy property to analyze, but whatever it is, it has no logical connection to beauty of soul or to intellectual prowess. And it is not only silly, but, I suggest, also unfair to insist that those who happen, as no doubt some do, to be outstanding in this respect without also being so in the others which Ms. Fletcher favours, should have this virtue as nearly as possible ignored. Thoughno doubt we males are moreinterested in this quality (in females) than females, the interest is by no means exclusive to us, any more than the interest in beauty of masculine physique or mien is exclusive to the female gender. But even if it were, I see no reason why those who wish to celebrate it, and to encourage those who are outstanding in that respect by awarding prizes and honours to them, should not be permitted to do so.

Alumni!!??

To the editor:

The Port Colborne Operatic Society is trying to contact all past members of their productions from 1945 to the present day. A 40th Anniversary celebration reunion weekend has been planned for November 1 to 3. It is essential that the Society reach as many past members as possible. If you were ever a part of the

productions of the Port Colborne Operatic Society, please contact Miss Heather Alvin, 68 Erie Street, Port Colborne, Ontario, L3K 4M1, or call daytime (416) 8’34-4800 (George Bros.) or evenings (416) 835,5971.

We want you to come home! Committee for 40th Port Colborne Operatic ty Reunion

Socie-

’ LET’S’TALK ABOUT:

Charles Manson

by Tom York

I think it was the eyes. I’d heard from several persons, all of them women, that Manson’s eyes were “ ... different. What can I say? They just look right down into your soul, and make you want to...” Want to what, I asked her?And the woman on the terrace at the writers’ reception in San Francisco gazed away, as though to say, if you don’t know, bud, I can’t tell you. So when Noel Annan, sportswriter and ex-con, who was ghostwriting Manson’s autobiography and who visited him weekly, asked me if I wanted to go with him, I think it was my curiousity about the eyes that made me say yes. “But you have to promise you won’t write it up.” One writer to another -- he didn’t want his thunder stolen. “Sure,” I said. Which means that what you are about to read is a scoop for Imprint. Call it scoop -- the interview took place two years ago. Manson was then languishing in Atascadero prison, under maximum security, in solitary. Manson, Annan, and I met in a little room -- no guards, no windows, no tables, three straight-backed chairs -- and the first thing I noticed was how thin Manson was. I mean he was thin: Karen Carpenter thin, Thin Man thin, anorexia nervosa, almost. Then I glanced at his eyes, and for the remainder of the interview I continued to glance, from time to time, at those eyes. To encourage myself, I suppose. Because there was nothing there. No, not nothing (not like Margaret Trudeau’s eyes which, as she herself admits, make her

look as though no one’s at home), but not much was there. “l’m dying, you know,” Manson said. “They’re killing me here. Two, three more years, that’s it.” I asked him what was killing him. “Not the food,” he said, with a sort of grin. “It’s because I was jaded -- too much sex, too many drugs -- when I came in. And now there’s not enough, there’s nothing, there’s not enough here to sustain life, and I’m dying.” We talked about his request for parole, which had been turned down and would again be turned down, his slow dying. “First you get the cure, then you die,” he said. That seemed to sum it up: life in prison, life in a small town, life on a ship, life in solitary anywhere when you don’t want to be there, but you’re there, on the inside and you can’t get out. “Cockroaches,” he said, “they can live in the linings of refrigerators without food, without water, without anything but a little moisture for ten years, twenty years ... but me? I’m dying, man.” “The life of the solitary,” Samuel Johnson said lonq aao. “is fantastical, luxurious,and possibly mad. The mind grows stale for want of stimulation ... and is extinguished like a candle in foul air.” As for Manson, I haven’t seen or heard of him for two years. I presume he’s languishing in solitary in Atascadero or some other prison, getting thinner, not looking down into anybody’s soul with those legendary eyes, and dying, Sharon, dying... (The Rev. Dr. Tom York is United Church Chaplain to the Univer- sity of Waterloo and Wilfrid Laurier University. His office is at St. Paul’s College.)

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is big lestinian campus event . j “Najah,” by Ismael Shammout. From the Palestine Heritage collection to be exhibited in the CC Great Hall, on Jerusalem Day, September 25.

by A. Hado For those seeking the finer things in campus life, things are looking up. “Palestine heritage” will celebrate its third annual Jerusalem Day, in the CC Great Hall, September 25. The goal of Jerusalem Day is to highlight several lesser known aspects of the Palestinian people’s heritage and identity. Like last year, the emphasis is on culture. That translates

into arts and crafts and lots of food. In fact, the centre-piece of this year’s Jerusalem Day will be a photo, arts and crafts exhibit featuring examples of Palestinian hand blown glass, olivewood carvings, pottery, mother of pearl and other handicrafts, as well as an audio-visual presentation. As prevously mentioned, another very popular part of the

event is the Palestinian coffee nian people. Though often misand foods, including falafel, tatakenly thought of as a bouli, pita bread, and various Palestinian association, its kinds of pastries. In short, a membership includes students welcome and exotic alternative from several ethnic and relito food services. gious backgrounds. The sponsoring group, “Pa- _ The group is recognized by lestine Heritage”, is still a relathe Federation of Students and tively new group on campus. membership is -open to all stuThrough its unique approach, it dents at the University of Wastrives to foster more informed terloo. Anyone wishing to thought and discussion of the contact Palestine Heritage can many dimensions of the Palestido so through the Fed office.

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.Imprint,

Friday,

September

20,1985

AIDS:

Pamphlet _dispels misconceptions By Elizabeth Donovan I Canadian Unviersity Press

Iphiliacs. Dr. Clayton says students should be aware of AIDS because the disease is moving into segments of the population who have muhiple heterosexual relationships. “Since many students are sexually active with more than one partner there is a greater risk of contracting AIDS,” hesays. Dr. Clayton suggests students should decrease the number of sexual partners. “We are not trying to moralize, we are just saying: that it you have a lot of sexual contact with more than one partner then the risk of getting AIDS is greater. Be as sexually active as you want - but be responsible.” As a doctor, Clayton receives calls daily from people who are frightened because of these myths. “There are still people who believe that you can contract AIDS through casual contact, but that’s a big myth. One caller asked if she should disinfect the seat in a bus before sitting down, and another thought you could get AIDS from a toilet seat. AIDS is not spread by shaking hands or working with or eating food prepared by a person with AIDS.” The latest studies show AlDS is caused by a virus, which is transmitted in semen and blood. And AlDS can only spread where bodily fluids from an infected person enter into another person’s bodily fluids. Clayton says it is not only the general public who are over-reacting to AIDS. “There are dentists and pathologists who refuse to treat AIDS patients which proves more information and education is needed,” says Clayton.

OTTAWA (CUP) - University students are the latest targets of a federal government information blitz about AEDS. Half a million AIDS pamphlets will be included in the “grab-it” coupon packages distributed at university bookstores this fall. AIDS - Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome - is a condition that weakens an individual’s immunity system, leaving the body vulnerable to severe illnesses and infections. Kim Ellmslie, information officer at the Laboratory Centre for Disease Control in Ottawa (LCDC) says the decision to target students wasn’t made because of a higher incidence of AIDS among students. “We are trying to reach a greater number of people by using our funds in the most cost-effective way, and that’s why we are including our pamphlets,in those coupon kits,” Ellmslie said. Dr. A.J. Clayton, head of the LCDC and member of the federal advisory committee on AIDS, said the amphlet AIDS in Canada: What YOU Should Know - dispels myt s and misconceptions that have created fear about AIDS.

According to the advisory council bulletin, as of March 1985, I96 cases (105 deaths) have been reported in Canada. Gay and bi-sexual men constitute the largest group affected by AIDS (70%). Other high risk groups are intravenous drug users, Haitians, and iiemo-

Shinerama raises. $20,000’ ‘

by Christine Fischer Imprint staff

approaching intersections

stopped cars in the for donations.

$15,000. The best part was the fun had by all who participated.

Shinerama was an amazing success for cystic fibtosis, but, unfortunately, in the Shinerama challenge between US and THEM, we came up short. We gave our hearts and souls on Shinerama day, washing more cars than could possibly exist in the Waterloo region, and

(Unfortunately, the area residents who were stopped more than once did not see eye to eye with us and the friendly police eventually suggested that we discontinue this practice). On Shinerama day alone, UW raised $4,800, surpassed only by WLU pith a stgggering

The second half of the challenge consisted of Saturday’s Warriors vs Goldenhawks football game in which the $2.00 admission fee went to the Shinerama fund. 1,020 devoted UW students showed up for the game, but *were outnumbered by the 1,265 Laurier fans. Des-

pite the fact that their fans outnumbered ours, this fan feels that we showed much more spirit! The real winner in the challe‘nge was cystic fibrosis, since the combined effort of the universities raised approximately $22,000 for an extremely worthy cause. Remember that while you are shining your shoes, Sonny!

Ideas of Schumicher aired by Jim Marks Thursday, Spetember 12 marked the first Waterloo Public Interest Research Group event in the fall term. A film, “Small is Beautiful: Impressions of Fritz Schumacher,” was shown to more than 70 U W students in the’campus Centre. This was one of the largest turnouts to a WPIRG film in the last two years. According to WPIRG staffer Doug MacKinlay, “Especially for such short

WPIRG

notice, it’s extremely encouraging to see so many students come out. It’s certainly more than 1 could have hoded for.” rned primarThe film is ily with the of the late economist Fritz Schumacher. We see him, above all, as a humanist. His cdncern is for the impact of technology on people. “We are mesmerized by technology”, he says. Schumacher feels that, because of our hypnotized state, we have lost, our

ability to question the appropriateness of technology. A more comprehensive treatment of Schumachers’s ideas can be found in his book, also titled Small is Beautiful. The film showing was intended as a “kick-off” event for a new WPIRG committee, the Ecology Working Group. More than 25 students have indicated an interest in volunteering for this group. Interested persons should go to the WPIRG office,

See Linda at ESC 101 A (Science

room 217 in the Campus Centre. The Ecology Working Group is patterned after the successful Social Justice Working Group. Both groups offer students a chance to help organize educational events (like the Schumacher film showing), learn about issues, and get first-hand experience in group dynamics and facilitation., The commitment required is not large; only 2-6 hours per week.

Board elections &etfor Oct. 9

The Board of Directors’ election for the Wat&loo Public lnterest Research Group (WPIRG) is coming up and nominations are now being accepted for the October 9 vote. Nomination forms are now available at the WPlRG office (CC Rm. 217). There are six 2year positions available on the

Board.

two weeks, or as often as necessary. Each member is encouraged ‘to carry out a project with WPIRG. One member might be part of a team examining a toxic waste problem, while another might be starting an on-campus re-cycling program.

The Board members work with our three staff people to make sure that WPIRG functions to the best of its capabilities, and that student fees serve a useful purpose and are well managed. The Board functiqns as a team, meeting once every

So, if you are interested

becoming part of WPl RG’s Board of Directors, complete nominations (with five signatures and a short statement for Imprint) must be submitted to WPIRG before Monday, September 30. If you have any questions, contact Doug MacKinlay, ext. 2578.

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Star Wars research’conducted on campuses Electronics Engineers (IEEE) ’ tracts from their office are for newspaper, published in New fundamental research and are York. not subject to security resCanadian universities are in traints. principle in favour of free and All SD1 contracts for univeropen research in order to serve sities and industry alike are dethe public which pays for the signated 6.3a in the US schools. For example, at Department of Defence (DOD) McGill University, classified accounting system and therecontracts are ‘not accepted. fore are considered “advanced “A large number of Ameritechnology development” concan universities have accepted tracts. By contrast, contracts Star Wars research on the undesignated 6.1 are considered derstanding that it is basic, not “basic research’*; 6.2 contracts applied research, said Professor are for “exploratory developPeter Caines, an electrical engiment”. neer at McGill University. The last two classifications However, the research is classiare unrestricted and professors fied. can publish information about SD1 officials in the SD1 Intheir research without controls, novative Science and Technolexcept in rare cases where. it ogy Office, in Washington would reveal the performance, D.C., which funds SD1 research characteristics of a weapon sysin academia, have said contem. The classification for all SD1 contracts, however, is used to protect military secrets and offers no protections from DOD censorship. This is not well known in the SD1 research community. The IEEE article cites examples of American univerisities that would not have accepted SD1 contracts had they been inrbrmed of their classification. Caines said there was “a direct possibility*’ SD1 contracts would come to McGill. SD1 research involves everything from to computer science and FINAL-CWANTITIES LIMITED physics robotics, he said. McGill’s acCOUPON COUPQN , tivity in these fields is well , known. Sources at the University of Toronto and the University of

MONTREAL (CUP) It’s called basic research. But as the prospect of a myriad of mirrors suspended in space draws nearer, a very real “defence system” to “shield” the Canadian public from any information about Strategic Defence Initiative (SD1 or “Star Wars”) is orbiting above our universities. SD1 research can now officially be done on university campuses after Ottawa gave its blessing last week. However, SD1 officials have not told university administrators and researchers that all SD1 contracts are classified. Professors will not be able to publish the results of this “basic research” and no one will be able to find out if professors are doing it, according to an investigative report in the Institute of Electrical and

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British Columbia say the schools may get basic research contracts related to SDI. “If the SD1 umbrella takes in that basic research, I would say it’s not impossible that some of our researchers would be interested in doing that work,” said

David Nowland, U of T vicepresident (research). UBC has a policy of not allowing classified research on campus, but Michael Wallace, a U BC political science professor, said it would be impossible to determine because re-

searchers could be doing research on lasers or other aspects of SD1 without specific ties to Star Wars. Almost three billion dollars in SD1 contracts are up for grabs next year.

,NEWS:

Imprint,

Friday,

September

20, 1985 .-

Concordia student says ban tuition MONTREAL (CUP) A Concordia University student has the MacDonald commission beat. He proposes universit:::S eliminate tuition fees and make bursaries available to all students. Pete Wheeland spent two years researching the’ proposal. The free education system he envisions is called POET Post Obligatory Education Tax. Wheeland brought the proposal to the New Democratic Party - Quebec’s founding convention last week. In a document called “Leaping the barriers to post-obligatory education,” W heeland outlines his formula for POET: “Every student who enters the post-secondary education system shall begin paying a spe-

cial tax one year after finding his first job,” he said. “This tax shall amount to no more.than two per cent of his gross earnings and shall be paid for a fixed term oft hree years for every one year spent in a post-secondary institution.” The revenue from POET will pay for education for all entering post-secondary institutions and will provide an all bursary financial aid program instead of the loans and bursary programs which exist today. “lt seemed so simple, 1 couldn’t believe nobody had thought of it before”. Wheeland said, ‘I’ve spent the last two years trying to blow holes into it and inviting others to try as well but far nobody has been able to do it.”

SCIENCE

At the convention someone tried. It was suggested that society be taxed in general to pay for free post-secondary education as we do for primary and secondary education. Another suggestion was to tax employers who benefit from the skills students get in school. Wheeland responded to the criticisms and suggestions in an interview after the con‘vention. “I find it hard to convince the majority of people to pay more for education when the people benefitting are from the middle and upper classes,” he said. “Right now the bulk of revenue to pay for education comes from the lower classes.” “When we have the perfect world and the perfect tax systern that does an adequate job

of redistributing wealth - 100 years from now - we might be able to support as a single society a free education system and an adequate financial aid program,” he said. “Assuming we believe that intelligence is not a function of -

class” he said, “we must ask ourselves why persons from the lower economic strata are so under-represented in our postsecondary educational system.” Are tuition fees the problem? “Yes,” W heeland answers. He also cited two major

problems with the loans and bursaries program: The loans portion of financial aid acts as a disincentive to apply for such aid, and the eligibility criteria leave many ’ needy students without any, or enough financial aid.

O.E.D. fall hours

A regular meeting time for scholars making preliminary studies of the New OED (Oxford English Dictionary) data to discuss the larger question of applications and the shared interest in user perspective. has

been arranged for the fall term. The library conference room (LIB 428) has been booked for meetings every Friday at 2:30 p.m. beginning September 13 and ending

6. Frank

Friday,

December

John SimP-

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‘NEWS/

Imprint,

Friday,

September

20, %985

Sorbara tours Universities TORONTO (CUP) -- While most students were on vacation or working during August, Greg Sorbara was spending his time at school.

The new Liberal Minister of Colleges and Universities spent the last two weeks of August touring some of the province’s post-secondary institutions and meeting with Administrators, students, faculty and support staff to discuss education policy. Visits to other institutions are planned over the next few months. In his public statements, the minister had tried to prove the new Liberal administration will be friendlier to educators than the Tories they removed from power earlier this summer. “The government is committed to post-secondary educa-

tion in a way that the previous (Conservative) government was not,” he said at a press conf’erence after touring the University of’ Toronto August 19th. “Splitting the portfolio (Education and Colleges and Universities were previously handled by one minister) is an example of

ty but will do so by other means than limiting accessibility through faculty ienewal programmes, increased research and capital funding budgets. Sorbara has a lot to contend with. A poll by the Faculty of Journalism at Carleton Univer-

this.”

hasn’t said how he

cent of Ontarians believe all young people should have an

will implement .the Bovey Report on the Future of Ontario Universities, except to say that exhorbitant fee hikes, recommended in the report, aren’t planned. “An increase of 25 per cent in tuition fees is a dead issue and we’re simply going to have to revampt the OSAP system,” he said. The minister added that government will try to maintain and enhance educational quali-

equal chance of going to university, 61.5 per cent believe all young people do not have an equal chance-. Thirty-seven per ce‘nt of respondents thought students should pay less for educaiton, while 21 per cent said that students should pay more. 50 per cent said government should pay more. The pollsters interviewed 756 people -by telephone between January 12-16 1985...The results

Sobara

sity shows that

while 87.7 per

are accurate withing four percentage points 19 times out of 20, Responding to the poll in a telephone interview with CUP, Sorbara said, “Our position is that university should be available for everyone who meets the standards.” Sorbara said he “wouldn’t priorize access against standards.” “The challenge to quality edis not static,” he said, contending that universites must strive to be better while trying to admit more people. According to educqtion ministry projections, “We have enough spaces in Ontario universities,” Sorbara said. “We may need more university capacity in the Toronto area.” he said. “At York, they need more spaces to cope.”

ucation

$49.1 million in corporate &operation them “improved between universities and corporations represents a genuine and substantial opportunity for Canada to deploy its research and development resources more effectively - and that this opportunit), should be exploited agreshi\gel> .” Baccording to figures in the study. in 1984 (‘3!la,Jia:l cum-

IORONTO (CUP) - When it comes to scientific research and development, universities and corporations need each other, concludes a stud] bq a high protile task iorce 01 cornpan! heads and unl\‘erslt!’ president\. in a report commi~sloncd b! the C’oI-par-art:-Higher Edi~cation b,orum. the task torcc haid con\ incud their in\, c stigl;tion

panies pro\ ided $49.1 million directly and indirectly to R & D projects at the country’s universities. However, that was only 7.7 per cent of the external funds received by the institut ion:, ~~11 below what they got from the federal (64.9 per cent) and provincial (1 1.8 per cent) govcrnmenls. 3 he called “Spending Smarter:* C’orPo~ate-Urll~ersit~, C’ooperarion in Research and De\ elopment”, identifies benefits that stronger ties nould have tar both parties. Universities, it says, would improve their research and educational abilities; corporations could tap a convenient and high-quality source of expertise, and improve the training of

report,

their future hirelings. It adds that, if the two groups work together, they would improve Canadian technology and shift some of the R & D responsibilities from the federal government. The task force complains the go\ser-nment has done a pool job of selecting projects and transferring results Into the commercial areas. The Association 01 L nlversities and Community Colleges of Canada recently annouced that, in the past fi\Je years, 39 universities raised $26 1 million worth of pricate donations. This represents 69 per cent of private funding campaign targets. Universities are turning to private sources .to make up for

funding shortfalls. However, a ,lot of private donors specify that their money be spent on certain research. Universities can‘t spend the money to pay professors’ salaries or other rapidly rising operating costs. Others worry that bubincsses Mill become head 01 the household and try to diciaie what uni\ ersitios do. Howev,cr, that doebn’t seem to m’orry the authors. *-, . there is a growing recognition in academia that working with corporations does not have to imply an erosion of independence and integrity - because

small percentage of the overall university research budget.” The seven-member task force is a committee of the Corporate-Higher Education Forum, organised two years ago to put university and corporate presidents in contact with each orhzr. There are about 60 mem hers, ruughl) split betu een tinicersirl, presidents and the heads of commercial giants 11ke xiZC! -t- ox Canad& Bell Canada and lmperial ‘Oil.

even in the most intensely active cooperative relationships, contract work accounts for only a

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Nationwide survey \ of student buying habits CTTAWA (CUP) - Cindy and Terrance live away from home. They each own a television, a IO-speed bike, a 35 mm camera and probably a credit card. They go out for fast food twice a week and eat a lot of pasta and peanut butter when they cook at home. They consider themselves quite sophisticated. Cindy and Terrence are averaccording to age students, Campus Facts 1985, a market survey of buying habits, lifestyles and attitudes of students from 57 post-secondary institutions across Canada. Campus Plus, a national advertising cooperative owned and run by Canadian University Press, sponsored the survey. Anne Waring, executive director of Campus Plus, said the university and college market is important to advertisers because students are beginning to choose “brand loyalties” - Lee or Levis, Coke or Pepsi, Labatt’s or Mel-cn. ’ The more t,:sn 400,000 stu-

dents represented by the survey have a total annual income of $2.399 billion. . The survey shows the average students spends about $500 a year on clothes. While only 28% consider it important to keep up with new fashions and styles, many more think dressing smartly is an important part of their life. 46% shop around a lot to find bargains, while 29% often buy on impulse. Almost all students like to try new and different things, but few enjoy being extravagant and fewer still think advertising presents a true picture of products of well-known companies. 80% of those surveyed do not buy T.V. dinners; 50% did not buy lottery tickets. 36% did buy alotteryticket once a month and six per cent think it is fairly likely they will buy a personal computer in the next 12 months. Many students travel long distances each year. 40% took more than one plane flight a ye-

ar to a place other than their parent’s home. Also, students said they would rather go on an adventurous trip than a peaceful one. Beer and liquor companies like students as 60% drink beer and alcohol weekly, and 34% drink imported wine at least once a month. As for lifestyle, only nine per cent would rather spend a quiet evening at home than go out to a party. Students watch half as much television (an average of 10 hours per week) as non-students ot the same age. 70% of the students surveyed read the daily newspaper and 63y0 read their campus newspaper. Smokers are open to advertisers’ persuasion because 65% of them have smoked their brand for less than two years. Many students do not claim to be confused about their future. 80% knew what field they wanted to get into and 40% knew which company they wanted to join.

in TEACHING who will be up for placement this term are due Friday, October 18, at 4:30 p.m. Janet Cann,

control program, “Think Thin” beginning October 2, 1985.

BOOK - -I m - - K-W- mm - - EXCHANGE Resumk Deadline!!! During the summer term, the Department of Co-ordination and Placement began enforcing all submission deadlines, especially that of resumes. These deadlines will be enforced again this term. If you submit your resumes late they WILL NOT be accepted. This means that employers to whom you apply through the “Want Ads” and Late Postings will recieve your co-operative student work record and your marks, NOT your resume. This change is necessary because in previous terms, late submissions have increased to the point that the processing efficiency of the records department has been seriously eroded, thus affecting service to both the students and the employer. Resumes for Co-op students in ARTS, HKLS and MATH who are seeking employment for the January - April 1986 work term are due at Needles Hall on Friday, September 20, 1985 at 4:30 p.m. Resumes for Co-op students in ENGINEERING, SCIENCE and ENV. STUDIES who are seeking employment are due Friday, September 27 at 4:30 p:m. Resumes for co-op Resumes for co-op sq;mdknts in ARCHITECTURE are due, also, on Friday, September 27 at noon. Resumes for co-op students

Games Club by Neal Bonnor Imprint staff On September 16, the Campus Centre hosted a meeting of several game enthusiasts in which a new games club was formed. The previous Games Club apparently did not have official sanction from the Federation, since various obligations had not been met. During the Monday meeting, a new was adopted constitution together with a new threemember executive. The Games Club plans several regular events, including a Monday evening Diplomacy game and a Wednesday evening Star Fleet Battles game, both tentatively sc-heduled in the Campus Centre.IThe Games Club has also established a regular Saturday afternoon meeting in MC 5158 in which game enthusiasts are invited to play any number of games, including board, card, and role-playing games. Membership fee is $1 for students and $2 for non-students. Further information may be obtained by calling 885-5766 or 884-0989.

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ingdownthehalls.l?oundingondoorstheres-fellows(floor leadWS)ar8 callout.th8 names ofthefi?osh?I'heyorder ~sh~getupforag~eof~~~foot~~~~eyo~ m8nonth8floorabov8. The pounding continues for one hour. Orientation week --$un. Orientation week is a week of introduction to the university or college. A chance to meet ‘people and participate in group activities before the day-today ritual of clases and studyin$ begins. That’s one side of orientation week - full of information booths, helpful campus guides wearing 8aSy%-identify sweatshirts, open houses and campus tours. The other side of orientation week, activities begins at niqfht, jr&i 3.8 the residences. 3’s less publicized inofficial orientation literature, but talked about far more by students. For ‘those students living on campus, orientation week is often a blur of drunken parties and initiation pranks. The beer flows freely and drinking commtitions are commonplace. For new students living awayfromhome for the first time, the tradition of partying through orientation week canbe an exciting experience. . It’s also a tradition’that can lead to tragedy. An orientation week accident at Wilfrid Laurier University, in Waterloo September 6 left one student dead and four others injured. IBrigitte Bouckaert, a secondyear student and residence don, was crushed to death under the wheels of a bus while trying to control the crowd ?‘v\To other students also pushed under the bus ended up with broken legs. The bus was to take the students from an annual orientation barbecue and party back to campus. Acxounts vary but student newpaper editor Fred Taylor said the students believed the bus that killed ‘Bouckaert was the last one and in a frantic rush pushed others under the bus. Despite media reports to the contrary, the university denies that alcohol was a factor in the accident. “It wasn’t a drunken festive thing . . . I don’t know what aoyone could have done,” said the Dean of Students, Fred Nichols. A coroner’s incluest is being held to look into the accident. That same night, the Friday night at the end of orientation

it across Gilmour’s throat. Gilmour died show after he was taken to hospital. Although neither McCall nor Gilmour were Goncordia students, it is thought that they were headed to the beer bash at the Loyala cainpus. On Monday morning, , the first day of &Lsses on most campuses, pol d the body university student Baymond IuIac&ean in the Ri Police say the death of the 22 year old MacLean was accidental. Tliey have been unable to locate assesses or find out how MaoLean fell into the canal. _

With tragedies such as these receiving public attention, pus. Atkinson says that breweries are largely responsible ~vers~y~~a~o~~ds~dentco~~~s~ebe~for &oholabuse oncam~usbyequating:alcoholwithfun ning to crackdoanmonorientationweekevents.Theirbig_ ~es.~~e~r~erieshaveasop~~ca~d~eof~ve~~g8st8nemyistradition. ~~~~~der~~tmostpeople~e~opa~~fora At RyersonPolytechnical hx3titute studentswereforced b rend that sticks withthemforever so IfMooseheadcan to attend their annual orientation party alongside IS catch ~ern~the~~s~~e~,~sgo~for~oosehea~'she says. members 0ftheToronto pol$e.Forthe 26thyeaxina row some 3,000 ~~en~he~dbyfer~~ross~~e Toronto Atkinson is ctonvinced that as long as it is good for busiIslands fortheirorientationpicnic. Police fearedarepeatof ness,students cancountonbreweriesto sponsor orientalast year's disaster when adrunkenyouthdove from the tionevents. ~s~en~compl~d~e~~~went~ofarwhen ~~~g~chec~b~s~pic~ccoolersfor~coho~~we concede the value in having some kind of police presence but we quqtionthe necessityofcheckingbags," said student pr8sid8ntKell8Dunlop. “Itcertainlyhada dampeningeffect on the party,” she added. In the US, campus deathsasaresultoforientationweek activities are taken so seriously that18 statesnowhave 18~latiOn~~th~~Or~~~Onri~SOn~~8PSi~ ~dco~ege~p~es.Swe~o~ers~~shave~~~le~lation pen~~t~s~~a~deme~orp~~000. bl8byajailtermofuptooneyearorafmeof This legislation was the result of lobbying a group called the Committee to Halt Useless Campus ECillings. The ~ou~'s~ro~,~~C*,s~~for~8sonof~8~o~~ ~efo~der,~huckS~ve~.~~mo~er~~eenS~e~ has been lobbying universities and governments to end initiationO rituals since 1978 when her son died as a result of a fraternitg hazing. Stevem died of exposure and alcohol poisoning after he was stuffed into the trunk of a car with two other students and a six-pack of beer, a bottle of Jack Daniels and abottle of wine.Themenwere drivenaroundinthetrunkofthecar _(until they consumed the alcohol. Chuck died of alcohol B;bisoning and exposure later that night after returning to the ~a~r~~ho~.~oo~8r~a~r~typl8~8sw8~~en~ . hospital in critical condition A total lack of response from Alfred Universitty, where her son died, led Stevens to form the committee and begin researcm the number of students who die atun.iversiQy initiation or hazing rituals. “I began to realize that these were no isolated accidents. They were premeditated planned acti$,ies based in tradition,” she says. universitiesand dieasaresultof c the ti.-he of her c son's death in 1978, 29 students have died in the US in similar incidents. optimistic that students of drinking competitions arge quantities of alcohol as Both students councils at the University of Ottawa and 1 Carleton University say they are pla&ng an emphasis on non-alcohol events during their orientation week programmes. At CarMan, though, breweries have returned to the d by the administration in lobbied sucx8ssfullytohav8 Feb th.em sponsor events during orientation week. l?or some people it’s not the students who plan activities but rather the breweries that provide thebeer, who are to blame. I3xmswi~k She’s upset. sputsmto

the UBB residences, offering the house thatcollectedthe rno~~psa~lo~~l~ion~da~~~htat~e~p~ bar, D8athsonCa;naxlliancampusesaren'tres~i~dtoo~en~ti on week either. Last year a University of Saskatch8wan student died after f&Jh.ng' clown a seven-storqy chute. His bodywasfound cove~d~~f~e~~her~~d~d whipp8dcream~ It’s e~~s~~tch~e~neededbut~~~eens~e~ tells h8rau~8n~8s,~*~~8~~~om~~omth8s~8n~ themselves." ,

students and others in the 196Qs. However, the rapidly increasing populariw of political singer/songwriter Ipolly Near suggests that political activism and social concern have not totaJ,ly disappeared with the 1980s. In the pa& two years, Nea.r has performed

her r~ord~orn~~ of the largest indepe

hasbeome

’

op1Q?

U.S. involvement in Vietnam. In the mid-seventies, Near’s music became increasingly concerned with feminist issues. However, the broader political nature of her music has remained and even .mcreased in recent years, Th@ is especially

sings vtdhArl0 Guthrie, Ronnie Gilbert and Pete Seeger. As might be expected,mth such well-known political performers, the album’s are primarily concerned with social issues. Because of the political nature of so much of her music, Mear had difficulty finding a recordcompanyto produce her music early in her career. As a result she founded dwood in 1973. For a nuniber of years Near was the only artist distributed by Redwood However it5 the company began to grow and experience fma cial su%ess, it began to branch out into producing other performers. In the last two years, Redwood has expanded significantly. It now produces and/or distributes 20 artists with 40 albums. Included on Redwood’s label are m Ferron and Connie Kaldor, Hew Song artists Victor Jara, Sabia and Inti-Illimani and rhythm and blues singer Linda TilleSy. E&hind Bedwood’s goals -&d cultural vision lies the guiding belief that “music is a powerful force uniting people and introducing new ideas.” This hi been demonstrated most recently by Redwood’s distribution of two new Nicaraguan artists -- Guardabarranco and Salvador Bustos. As Near stresses: “Music is one of the greatest ‘anibassadors of peace. It’s a firm belief of m.ine that if we can nuke the music of lSIi&ragua available to people in the U.S., it will open ourhearts to the people of Nicaragua. And with our hearts open, we w-ill say no. to our tax dollars supporting at&a&s against Xicaragua; we will say no to U.S. intervention and yes to peax3e and friendship.” _

u are well known as a “political us what have been the m&,lor your development as an artist? :-Well, first of all I have sort ,of a philomusic is political and that the word polities just means people. And music affects people. We are completely inspired or energized, educated or pacified by music depending on what kind of music it is. And so I oftentimes get put in that category of being a political singer. 1 Cne of the things that made me want to put progressive ideas into the music goes way back to childhood. I x was raised on a farm and I saw the earth in relationship to human beings. I saw the need for respect for the earth. It wouldn’t feed us if we didn9tfeed it back. . . The second part was that my folks really gave us the space to think for ourselves and to be creative, to sing, to dance, to spend time with ourselves. I also was a child that grew into young adulthood during the time of the war in Vietnam. There was a huge movement ‘here, preceded by the civil rights movement and followed by the women’s movement. If you look at those three decades, what a perfect time to come into the world, to be touched by black liberation by the peace movement and by the women’s movement. It was, and is, a rewkable time to be alive.

csn see some part of themselves and see it in a positive way so that when they leave, for exainple, in a live concert situation, they leave feeling better aboutthemhad quite a bit of ilbert. Could you led to your singing

tell us how you two met and what together? sure you get asked this question a lot. :: Well, it’s a fun story9 so I don’t mind telling it. I grew up listening to the Weavers which was the folk group Bonnie was a part of. . . I think it was my second album that I dedicated to Ronnie, even though I didn’t even know if she was alive still. Mer daughter saw that record and called her mom and said do you know this Holly Near person and Rormie saidno. In fact, Bonnie, I think, was a little upset that I hadused her name on the album without asking her. I would have asked her, if I had known where to find her. [.However] she did listen to the record and she loved it and we became 1

Redwood is now co-owned by Near and two other women, Jo Lynne Worley and Joanie Shoemaker. RRvenues are projected to exceed $1 million in 1985. The company stresses that it is committed to f%nancial sta;bility, integrity and growth. Yet is also attempts to “advance progressive soci& change and humanitarian ideals through music album production promotion and distribution, (and) concert tour planning...” (Near’s contract expresses a strong preference that concert halls where she performs be wheelchair accessible and that free childcare be provided) Recently,Near has been gaining greater recognition for her work. Jane Fonda has described her as “one of the most influential progressive artists in the counmagazine try.9’ Earlier this year she was namedby as one of their 12 “Women of the .Year” 1984. Despite this recognition Near maintains her com,,mitment to “the people whose lives write my songs.” She writes and sings about a great variety of issues Coldman Karen Silkand psople, nderful Chilean singer wood and Vi whow~b~~rn~redby~e~i~d~~~e 19’73 coup in Chile. But mostly she sings about ordinary people in such a gentle and moving mannerthat \

very good friends. It was a while later that we a&ually sang together. At our (Redwood’s) encn’ I-agement she agreed to go on a tour and make-an al,,, anwkich she and I did together ( >* Could you tell us a bit about the Cultural and tional Fundwhichyouformed a number of years ago? It started out kind of as a progressive alternative fan club. In the music industry artists have fan clubs where people write and tell them that they like their music and for lack of anything better ask them for an autographed picture. Whereas in my case, when people write I feel that something very meamngful has passed between us in the music and there has been some kind of a common agreement to a philosophy for peace and co-existence on the planet. . . We could send people-information about one project or another that they could participate in Then the idea sort of grew and we started a non-profit’educational cultural fund where we could do projects that weren’t really things that a record company per se ‘would do . . . We were doing edu+!ational work, for examGle, educating people around [the issue of] deaf people . . . We do work trying to obtain peace in Central America.

her music truly does have an enourmous impact on her audiences. Ronnie Gilbert has said abo;rt Near’s music that “Holly has had a lot of ‘people tell her that her songs have changed their lives. That’s the sort of thing you say 8x eratedly. 13ut I think it must be true.” In concert, Near exudes tremendous warmth and has a remarkably charismatic stage presence where by she is able to generate enormous enthusiasm from her audiences even at large outdoor gatherings such as folk festivals where she often performs. Much of her appeal seems to lie in her ability to transcend the politics of despair and to infuse her music (and her audience) with a powerful sense of optimism that there is hope for the world as she sings, “We can make it ifwe try, 1”ve seen it done before, Where we all opened that opened up the door, And we up our singing songs a&ut freedom!” taJked The fact that Near continues to attract ever larger audiences as people search for meaning and hope in her music suggest that perhaps her firm belief that “the people who do mea&ngful music can be healers as well as inspirations,” contains more thana grainof truth.

boring. I find people who are depressed and who are sitting wallowing around in their problems to be sort of uninteresting. So perhaps it’s purely from selfish reasons that I try to be as positive and enthusiastic as possible about life . . . Every generation of people has been handed a series of celebrations and joys as well as problems and tragedies and this is the set we got. *How can we creatively look at that and at this human experiment that’s going on on this planet and how can we try to do something positive with it?The native Americans in the States have a philosophy that says look at what you do and then think ahead and see how it will affect the children seven generations from now. If you feel it will be good for them then carry on with peace in your heart. T really love that philosophy of looking at what we do and knowing that somebody’s going to walk in the path that we’re putting down . . So, I find that all very ex@iting and that doesn’t mean there aren’t days that I wake up where I wish that a truck would run over me and call it a day and be done with all this stuff. But, in general, even struggle and hardship to me is part of what life is about . . . I don’t understand sometimes whyahuman being is capable of doing some of the things they’re capable of doing. X don’t understand people.who are the torturers and the murderers the fascists and the oppressors. I don’t understand that mentality, but there it is and I want to be part of balancing that; of being on the other side of that mentality. Silence is not neutral as far as I can see. Silence and non-participation tends to fall into the ranks of those who are doing damage. I don’t know what the other option is other than to be optimistic andbe exc%ed and positive and energized by the work we do. . . , Mar$ Joe Aitken is a volunteer programmer at CAMS radio. This interview was conducted over the phone last week from Holly Near’s office in Oakland California. The entire interview, along with a special feature on the music of Holly leaear and the artists of Redwood Records, will be aired on Mary Joy&ken’s program on Monday, September 23, from 5: 10 - 700 pm. Holly Near will be appearing September 24” at Convocation Toronto. Tickets are available Theatre.

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Worship:

Chaplains: Rev. David fiartry,

CATHOLIC

Tuesday, Sept. 24th

884-4400

Sunday

9:30 and 11:00

Rev. Keith Gleed

Jniversity Catholic Community, St. Jerome’s College 884-8110 ext. 3 1 Worship: Saturday, 5:OO;Sunday 9:30, 11:30, 7:00 Chaplains: Rev. Alex McCauley, Toni Delabbio, Mike Matthews, Teresa Kelley

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Keffer Chapel, Wilfred Laurier University. Worship: Sunday 11:OO 888-6979; 888-7786; 8844970 ext. 2240 Chaplain: Rev. Paul Bosch

ME-NNONITE Conrad Grebel College 885-0220 Chaplain: Rev. John Rempe/ Worship: Sunday 7:OO;Discussion8:OO Assistant: Mr. Scott Zehr

NAVIGATORS

886-3047; 885-1211 ext. 3633 Seminar and Discussion: Monday 6:00-8:00 Biology II, Rm. 246 Staff Person: Mr. Richard Wilton

UNITED St. Paul’s College 885-1460 Worship: Sunday 11:00 a.m. and 1O:OOp.m. Chaplain: Dr. Thomas York Each chaplaincy offers weekday worship, study groups, opportunities. There are also joint programmes in marriage other activities.

and counselling preparation and

Vital Sines retain, individuality by Sunny Sharma Imprint staff Toronto’s Vital Sines, who are currently touring some Ontario Universities, are one of the few bands around today who refuse to give up their individuality by jumping on the bandwagon of trends and fads. Last Friday a good many came to their performance at Fed Hall, and, as evident from the full dance floor, most enjoyed the band’s sound; a combination of harsh guitars, resolute vocals and punchy drums. Guitarist Gordie Wilson explained that the band had been influenced “by everything from stompin’ Tom Connors to Led Zeppelin” and that their own music was based on this diversity. Yet he stressed the fact that there was “a conscious attempt not to put focus on any one member of the band and his musical taste.” The result is a sound as unique as any on the rnarket today. The extent of their brilliance, however, does not end at their originality. Their stage manner is unpretentious without becoming bland and boring. In fact Vital sines exuiie that rare energy that can lift the audience c)i’l of their seats and onto the stage. “It’s the best high in the world” says Gordie, “when people appreciate what we’re trying to do out there (on stage).” But perhaps the most impressive attribute of the band lies in their uncanny ability to keep each song fresh. Both sets, lasting 45 minutes each, contained variety in pace, style and flavour of music. The audience is certainly never

lulled to sleep with one formula rock song after another. Although most people at UW were unfamiliar with the band, Vital Sines have not gone unrecognized in music circles. Earlier this year, “Collage” (independent release), a song about multiculturalism in Canada, was nominated for two Casbys (best single and best video). Lyricist/vocalist Rick Winkle mentioned that there was no manifesto-behind the song and that it had been written strictly on his personal observation of multicultural life. With the success of “Collage” and with the help of CFNY and CITY-TV in Toronto, Vital Sines have built a loyal following in Ontario. Europe, surprisingly, is another place where they are quite well known. There they are aligned with the Midnight Music Co., which markets the Band. Yet, drummer Glenn Milchem, who plays for many other noteworthy Toronto bands such as White Noise, was quick to point out that “the band has not yet peaked and has a definite desire to go further in North America.” The band plans to record and release independently, another record, perhaps an EP, by Christmas of this year. Vital Sines are fun and energetic. They brinf; forth their ideals without compromise and tuithout outside interference from slick prod:icers and arrangers. They can make you think about the world around you without insulting your own personal beliefs, a dimension rarely found in the modern day pop band world. They are definitely a band worth seeing.

Jonathansingsfor fun Jonathan Richman Rockin’ and Romance Rough Trade Records by Chris Wodskou Imprint staff Rockin’ and Romance isn’t Jonathan Richman’s best effort to date, but it is the perfect antidote for jaded music lovers sick of technocrats worshipping synths and selfrighteous rock messiahs. Simply stated, Jonathan Richman makes fun, funny music which may make skeptical listeners question his sanity. But those who know and love him will want to cuddle this album. Jonathan it (somehow doesn’t seem appropriate to call him “Mr. Richman) has been around since the mid

E 4 4 $: 4 *

TOP

TEN

7Os, but in his outlook and songwriting, he hasn’t aged a day. With his tongue never straying far from his cheek, his lyrics have the naive charm of an earnest, wideeyed Grade 3 composition. He sings of the finer things in life like chewing-gum wrappers, going to the beach and going to the art gallery to see a van Gogh, “the baddest painter since Jan Vermeer” who “loved colour and let it show.” “My Jeans” is an epic of gen-

as it spouts such profundities as, “All through baseball / he was loved and respected / Was there ever any bitterness in Walter Johnson / Well, it was never detected.” ’ The music is equally disarming. in its simplicity as opposed to simple-mindedness. A sort of garage surf pop with doo-wop overtones, Jonathan plays a cheap-sounding but tuneful guitar usually accompanied only by drums and generous backing vocals. The sound is sparse but it works marvellously as it shuns all pretensions and pomp*

” in songs about why Wranglers are better It’s a cliche, but Jonathan than Levi’s. The mostly acamakes music for pella “Walter Johnson;’ is a Richman kids of all ages. Cast away hilarious eight-year-old’s tribute to a baseball hero which your black overcoatsand Presounds as if it was improvisedconceptions and join ihe fun.

RECORDS/TAPES FOR ENDING SEPTEMBER .14, 1985

THE

WEEK

tI 4 t:

jr************************** A’

1. uB40 Various - Artists 2.

Vertigo Sampler Little Baggariddim

4. Dead 3. Ned Young or Alive7. FM 5. Bauhaus 8. John Cougar Mellencamp 9. 10.The Stewart Stranglers Copeland

Youthquake Old Ways The Singles 1981- 1983 Scarecrow Con-Test Aural Sculpture The Rhythmatist

**********i******************i

JUST ARRIVED 1. East of Java 2. Philip Qakley/Giorgio

- NEW

3. Tools

You

Can Trust

RELEASES Different World Moroder - Good-Bye Bad Yet More

Proof

Based on last week’s sales at the Record Store, Campus Centre, Lower Mall, University of Waterloo.

’

4 4

18 ARTS

Imprint,

Friday,

September

20, 1985

~Lady Soul strikes back Aretha

Aretha

Franklin

Sings The Blues

by Tim Perlich Imprint staff If a list of infamy throughout the history of soul music is ever charted, a special place will surely be reserved near the top of the heap for Columbia Record’s thorough mismanagement of the most expressive voice of our time, Aretha Franklin. For seven brutal years during the first half of the sixties, Aretha was smothered by

unsympathetic A&R people’s attempts to mould her into a mainstream show-tune singer. Imagine what it must have been like for Soul Sister #l to. be called into “Sing Along With” Mitch Miller’s office (then head of CBS A&R department) and told by a balding, middle-aged gentleman smoking a pipe that “it would be nice if you dropped the churchy stuff and sing ‘Swanee’ on your next LP.” So it was. Stripped almost bare of her gospel roots she was consistently force-fed popular songs of the day and backed with four-cornered arrangements coloured by

garish orchestrations. Yet, with her legs buckling under her enormous burden, there were still moments when she somehow managed to stand tall and let her BAD self rise loudly above the mediocrity. These moments

precious few are captured on Aretha Sings The Blues. Side One features three songs recorded live in New York 1964, one of which being the self-written “Without the One You Love.” Deeply personal as always, with subtle inflections and deft restraint , she opens all the wounds that anyone who had a heart must

know. Before the second side is complete, Aretha’s gospel soul breaks out in an uplifting all-out Hammond attack to close the LP with a burst. Aretha Sings the Blues makes no claims to being a definitive greatest hits package or anything of that sort, and even acknowledges Aretha’s Atlantic recordings as being superior. What it is, however, is a fine gathering of overlooked diamonds that would have remained so had someone not taken the time to sort through the mountains of coal for us.

Nighthawks rootec? in blues tradition by Doug Tait Imprint staff

“In addition to being good friends, they are great blues p_layers” Muddy Waters The above quote is about Nighthawks, who will be playing in downtown Kitchener, on Tuesday, September 24 , 8:00 pm at the Canadian Legion. Nighthawks, based in Washington D.C., has been touted as one of the greatest blues and rock and roll bands on the road. This band has been touring for a decade and already has 11 albums to their credit. They have toured and played with such notable performers as George Thoro-

good, Stevie Ray Vaughn, Muddy Waters, Carl Perkins, The Alman Brothers and B.B. King.

There was a niaht in Atlanta when they jimmed with B.B. King and so help me, the master himself knelt at lead guitarist Jim Thackery’s feet, unstrapped Lucille and handed the Legendary Gibson to Jimmy who honked the most sinewy sound from her. - Tom Zito, liner notes to the L.P. Rock’n Roll.

The Hawks, with Jim That kery (guitar and vocals), Mark Wenner (harmonica and vocals), Jan Zukowski and Pete Ragusa (bass) (drums), get their inspiration

BENT of the Federation

from their true roots, the blues. Most of the material the Hawks do is their own but you’ll also hear the odd Elvis Presley, Muddy Waters, or Percy Mayfield tune. This show is being presented by SOBA (Southern Ontario Blues Association), who’ve brought in acts in the past like Clarence Gatemouth Brown, Robert Cray, Magic Slim, Sugar /Blue and, recently, Johnny Cbpeldnd. _ If you have any interest in Blues and Rock ‘n Roll, the Nighthawks gig is definitely not a show to miss. If you’re interested in joining SOBA you can purchase a membership for $6, which

gets you a $1 off the admission to upcoming shows. Enquire at the door or at Encore Records, 297 King St. E., Kitchener).

Nighthawks (below) have toured with such notable performers as Muddy Waters, B.B. King and George Thorogood (right).

of Students presents . ..

from England

Chris Spedding Roy Harper

Also Appearing Tickets:

I 5

$3.00

Feds

$5.00

others

*Pm

THE PRINCESS CINEMA IW m

Kepertory

Cinema

% Price Tickets for Amad& His Champions

6 Princess Street West Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 2X8 (519) 8852950

The music of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and his Contemporaries Tuesday, September 24 and Wednesday, September 25 at 8:00 p.m. in the Theatre of the Arts, University of Waterloo presented by the UW Arts Centre and the K-W Arts Centre.

Admission Prices Members $2.75 Non-members $3.75

Tickets must be purchased before 6%) p.m. the day of the performance at the Humanities

Memberships Adults $51year Students $3/year (available at box office) Separate Admission Required for each film Film Times: Mon-Wed:

8 pm, Thurs-Sun:

D E N T S !

S TU

Theatre Box Office.

z I: I: Iz Iz 1 I

7 pm & 9 pm. ’

Regular $10.00 v&e

for just $5.00 _,

- --- - - - - -

Ticketsavailableat the HumanitiesTheatreBoxOffice*andall BASS outlets. Hours:Mondayto Friday,11a.m. to 6 p.m.,Saturday,1to 5 p.m. Forinformationaboutgroup

salescontact:LesleyAnderson, 885-1211,ext.6562. 7he Humanities Theatre EIASS ticket outlet.

Box

Office

is a

Imprint,

Friday,

September

20, 1985 -

Spedding and Harper to appear in’Fed Hall w

by Paul Done I&print staff September 24 sees the return to Waterloo of two genuine musical legends; Chris Spedding and Roy Harper. I know that you thought they were both dead, btit any rumours to this effect are completely fallacious. Spedding, who played

and John Cale, among others, is playing here for the first time since his Bingeman Park date of several years ago. Having played‘every possible style of guitar from early 70s progressive to early 80s rockabilly revival, he is now touring with his own band. One of the more interesting events in Spedding’s career was his role with the early’ Sex Pistols. He was the man who

the gujtar ace with Brian Ferry

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With the province's unem@0yheht g to Soar, these rate Corrtinuin buildings w;II FW doubt bc jbmmed COWL September.

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produced all their early demo tracks before they became a household name. In contrast to Spedding’s habitual course-changing is Roy Harper, a man who has produced at least 16 albums worth of intelligent, thoughful, folk-influenced music. He is a cult hero of immense proportions and has been an influence upon many of the biggest groups of the last 12

. Movies, .

years. Harper has played on Pink Floyd albums (at their request) and has had a tribute written to him by Led Zeppelin (“Hats Off To Harper” on Led Zeppelin II!). A chance to see both of these performers in one show is something which should not be turned down. Fed Hall! Tuesday, September 24 - Be there.

Roy Harper

Candy gives substance

to summer

by Brad Hilderley imprint staff

good.

Probably the farthest thing from your mind right, now is summer at the beach. It does, however, provide the basis for Summer Rental, a great new comedy starring John Candy. Candy plays an air traffic controller who is long overdue for a vacation. He’s completely lost his touch at his job, and worse yet, he’s lost all meaning in his life. This is a pretty heavy sounding precis, but it is comically presented, and the comedy is

Candy packs up his family and makes his escape to the Florida back house scene, but his problems just get worse. In a series of cleverly written scenes, he discovers just how messed up he really is. Nothing goes right for him, until he meets Scully. Scully is a resident of the area, who owns a floating restatirant named The Barnacle. He’s more than that, though: he’s the man who gives Candy a new lease on life by teaching him howto sail. The two even-

tually team up and enter a sailing regatta, and in the process Candy re-enters the land of the living. While Summer Rental’s critics seem intent upon passing it off as just another dumb comedy (and it certainly starts out looking that way), it is much more than that. Its humour is reasonably intelligent, and-it doesn’t rely on sex and dumb jokes to drag a laugh out of the audience. Candy is certainly good in his role, and never lets the movie sag at any point.

comedy But the real secret to Summer Rental is its depth. While it fulfills all its duties to us as a comedy, it does much more. It doesn’t leave us with the same bumbling fool we met at the beginning of the picture, but turns him into a real human being who solves all of his own real problems. Now, I don’t want to overstate my praises of the movie it’s still just a light-weight summer comedy - but what I am trying to say is that in a world overpopulated by lightweight summer comedies, this one shines.

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September

20, 1985

New rep cinema:. Death to Rambo! by Paul Done Imprint staff

was employed writing reviews and press releases for the

Canadian Experimental Film Association generally letting his interest in films take him where it may. -

If you enjoyed Rambo or any movie shown on local screens in the last few

months, then stop reading now. Those of you who passed this first test will be pleased to know that K-W is finally getting its own repertory cinema. The Princess Cinema, located behind the Kent

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The cinema’s schedule is composed of classic films such as Rebel Without A CAuse and Woodstock, hard to find Canadian films such as Bay Boy, and cult Laurier Grad movies like Repo Man, This is Spinal Tap, and Brother From another Planet. Of _ The man behind this operaspecial note this month is the tion is John Tutt, a WLUbusi* September 30 showing of Fritz Lang’s 1927 classic Metness grad who took his avid interest in movies, added a ropolis, complete with live touch of dissatisfaction with musical ’ accompaniment by the local movie scene and John Mars and Stu Broomer. . then added to this a disused Schedules are available on cinema and came up with the the door of the Cinema, or if Princess Cinema. ” that’s too far, we have one posted in the Impritit Office. Death to Rambo! Prior to this venture, John Hotel,

will soon be bringing

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But loon-love is strong, And knows no bounds, Despite flight before white chill. For spring shall whisper gentle beckon, Of lake and life anew, And lament will melt into rejoice, As loon-song once more is heard.

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Africa Walk

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Life

MEXICAN NIGHT 1 SAT. SEPT. 21

1:00 pm.

Campus Centre’ Great Hall

JALAPENOPEPPEREATING CONTEST Sept. 26. 9:00 pm ’ . 1st Prize: “Would quench a Texans Thirst!”

ALL YOU CAN EAT BEEF RIBS$6.95 Pledge forms available in Fed Office but . .. you are invited to walk without pledges. Take time out to raise money for the hungry Africans. All money raised will go to the Red Cross.

MONDAY NIGHTS

Shinerama

Bowl:

rerful Hawks by Jo-Anne Longley Imprint staff Amidst the excitement of the annual Waterloo-Laurier fundraiser, the dutiful Warrior footballers did what they do best; they lost. Since there were no daring touchdowns or terribly good sacks made by Waterloo, on to the stats. Laurier made 18 passing attempts, completing 13 for 157 yards. Waterloo made 32, completing 12 for 122 yards. Laurier’s total yardage was 326 while U w’s was 165.And so went thegame.

Cebulski shines Dean Cebulski was Waterloo’s one player of note. In the receiving end he completed five for 55 yards and a long of 19. The rest of the team was just not in the game. Injuries were again prevalent on the Warrior side. Perhaps it was the fact that it was an exhibition game. Perhaps... The day, however, was not a total loss. There are again some notes of optimism. The an-

nouncer Laurier Hawks” and very

was obviously from with his “horde of and “wave of Yellow” occasional “blockade

Yell0 w wave of Black.” However it was reassuring to note that he couldn’t add. According to him there were 2,335 specatators at the game with 1,265 from Laurier and 1,020 from Waterloo. What happened to the other 50, /no one is sure. Perhaps this is why, with some confidence, the U. W. fans could chant “That’s alright, that’s okay, we’ll be your bosses someday.” At the termination of the contest, it was announced that $20,000 had been raised throughout Shinerama, including proceeds from the game. The money is to go to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The Warriors play Windsor !omorrow (Saturday) at 2:00 p.m. at Seagram Stadium. If people are interested in witnessing our annual win, this could be it.

UW Women’s Field Hockey team hasgood showing at tourney, optimistic about- season The Athena Field Hockey Team opened their 1985 season with t!heir annual Michigan weekend September 13-l 5. The team this year will have eight new players, thus making the past two years’ performances difficult to duplicate. The Athenas will rely heavily on returnees Penny Smith, Debbie Murray, Kathy Goetz, Alison Brown, Jocelyn Mills, Sandy Coleman and Helene Laurin. The new players this year are: Maureen Owen, Helen Snare, Chris McNeill, Lorella Tomasi, Monica Prokai, Laurie Brown, Betty-Anne Fry and Carolyn Robinson. “The Michigan weekend provided us with a great opportunity to view everyone. I am encouraged by our new players. They hadle themselves well for the most part,” said Athena’s coach Judy McRae. She felt that playing American university teams which have scholarship players, can sometimes be difficult, but the UW squad did well.- -

Game Results Alma College, Michigan Goshen College, Indiana Ohio University Central Michigan University Southwest Missouri State

2-2 tie 3-O win l-6 loss 2-4 loss 1-O win

“We had a particularly strong weekend out of both Kathy Geotz and Penny Smith, our goalkeeper. Penny played very well and held us in 2 games herself.” This Saturday and Sunday the Athenas will host Laurentian, -Western, York and Central Michigan on Coumbia Fields; 9:30 am to 4:00 pm. both days. League play begins September 25th at Guelph.

Athletes of the Week Beauchamp wins silver

Kathy Goetz - Field Hockey Kathy is entering her fourth year as a member of the Field Hockey Team. Over the past three years the team predominately relied on Kathy’s scoring threat, but this year Kathy will be much more involved in the team’s systems. She is an exceptionally quick player and always is a threat to our opposition. This past weekend, in Michigan, against American universities, we were 2-2-l. With nine new players, Kathy got coach Judy McCrae’s “leadership” speach and really responded. She did all the hard running in the midfield; she set up all but 2 of U W’s 12 goals; was the key player in the penalty corner defense and had a major working assignment, She was superb.

Bruce Hollamby

- Soccer

Bruce is a 1st year Kinesiology student at the University of Waterloo. He is a native of the city of Waterloo and graduated from Waterloo Collegiate. He has been playing organized soccer in the minor system for 12 years, last season with the Waterloo Athletics 2nd team. In the two week-end games in which the Warriors tied Guelph 2-2 and lost to a good McMaster side 3-0,. Bruce came up with solid performances both offensively and defensively. So much so that he attains the very unusual honour of being named the U W Male Athlete of the Week in his very first OUAA league games.

Glenn Beauchamp, a 23 year old honours Economics student at U.W. is off to Korea to compete in the World Judo Championships starting today (Friday) and lasting until October 7. Beauchamp recently returned from Kobe, Japan where he competed in the World University games. Although he had to fight one class heavier than his usual 78 kilo, Beauchamp still brought home some hardware by winning the silver medal. “At the world championship I’ll be competing at my customary weight of 71 kilo’s”, said Beauchamp. In the past, he has captured the Canadian championship six times. This year he feels that his participation in the battle for the World title will bring him one step closer to a medal winning performance ‘in the 1988 Olympic Games. In the 1984 Los Angeles- games, Beauchamp placed fourth, losing out in the bronze medal match. In Los Angeles he finished behind competitors from Korea, Italy and Brazil. Says Beauchamp, “The Korean gold medal winner was 26 years old in Los Angeles. That’s pretty well the peak age for a judo competitor. It will be interesting to see how he competes over the next four years. It will be an added boost for him to have the World Championships in his home country ...” Beauchamp plans to compete

in the Commonwealth Games next year and the World Championship again in ‘87. He’ presently works out in the Olympic Gym. in downtown Kitchener. All this should keep him in shape for a good performance in the 1988 Olympics.

For anyone interested in seeing what a World University medal looks like, Beauchamp’s silver medal is on display in the PAC trophy case which is located in the Red North corner of the building through the second set of doors.

SPORTSRugby match:

23 ,-

: ’

’

-4

.. ~

imprint,

Frit@y,

September

20, 19&i-

Oxford wins by Jo-Anne Langley Imprint staff In rugby action against Oxford Wednesday, the Warriors were defeated 19-7 on Columbia Field. Oxford is on the final leg of a tour which commenced in Boston, where they played against a couple of teams from Portland and Boston. They then went to Montreal and Ottawa for games against McGill and Eastern Ontario Rugby Football Union. In Toronto, they played against an Ontario provincial team which Warrior player Doug Paul was chosen to play for. After three weeks on the road, Oxford is set to return home to England. The game was a hard fought match. The Warriors seemed to have a lot of chances to score, but were subjected to some rather unlucky breaks. The amazing running power of an

ominous Oxford fullback also seemed to be a major deterrent in’the Warriors scoring ability. The Warriors got their points via a three point penalty kick in the first half of the game and by a rather exciting try near the end of the second half. After running and passing the ball to within about two metres of the end-line, the ball went out of play and two strums followed shortly afterward. Doug Paul grabbed the ball during the second and ran for the try. The convert, however, was missed and the game ended after Oxford got their final eight points. For those who have never witnessed the elegantly violent sport of rugby, take yourself to Columbia Field this Saturday at 2:O0. The Waterloo Warriors will be playing the purple Mustangs from Western.

Photo bv Simon Wheeler

Rugby sqzdlzd

P#hoto by Simon Wheeler

A winning UW football team? Eight UW co-op students on work terms in Calgary this fall have formed an intermural football team and are giving their opponents at the U niversity of Calgary a clinic in how to play the game. Last week the

to decimate the opposition on the scoreboard as well as in play. Outstanding efforts came from Paul Toon and Tony Stea: Paul scoring 2 tries, 4 conversions, and 2 penalty kicks, and Tony scoring 2 tries. Both Paul and Tony dominated loose play and were all over the field throughout the game. Jim Allen and Doug Paul also scored: Jim one try and one conversion, and Doug one try. The team managed to put together an excellent effort for the first game. Coach Mark Harper commented that although the game was successful, there was still “much work to be done.” With the season just warming up, the Warriors will be getting more playing experience as a team. They can only improve. The next game is against Western on Saturday at 12:30 for the Varsity Club side and 2:00 for the Varsity team. Both games will be played on Columbia field.

i Guelph

team (appropriately called the “Warriors”) defeated the “Ant Hill Mob” 22-O. Perhaps they should be summoned back to town to blav for the Varsitv Squid.

Outers -Club

bv Adam Chamberlain Y “The first games of the season proved successful for both Warrior Rugby teams last Saturday. In battle with Wilfrid Laurier, the Varsity Club Side won 12-7 as did the Varsity Side 40-6. While both teams finished the day satisfied, much work remains as the schedule only gets more hectic with this week’s game against Oxfard and Saturday’s games with Western. Undoubtedly, the highlight of the Varsity Club game was a spectacular try by the “M ilverton Marvel”, Todd Dowd. Set up by an incredible dummy play, Todd received the ball on the wing and proceeded to mesmerize the opposition with his blinding speed. Plays like this helped to make the garne successful despite a slow start. The Varsity Club team, with some more work, will be well on its way to a winning season. The Varsity Squad managed

Owing to the shortage of equipment and the large membership size, it has been decided this term that only members of the Outers Club are entitled to equipment rentals and to participate on club trips and activities. Membership ($lO/ term, $18/yr) is therefore more important than ever and may be purchased at the equipment room (PAC Rm. 2010 Bhe South) or the PAC reception. The equipment room will be open on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 6-7 pm., so pick up your rentals there! Pool kayaking has been scheduled for Tuesdays 2:30-3:30 pm. and Sundays, 4-6 pm. No experience required. Some notices now for our older members. Firstly, if you purchased your year (3 term) membership last Summer or Spring, please call to the equipment room next week so we can update and publish this term’s phone list. Secondly, if you still hve equipment which you borrowed over the summer vacation return it quick. Upcoming Events * September 28 - Day bike trip to the Wellesley Apple Butter and Cheese FEstival (weather permitting). Contact Joe. * October 5 - Day hike to Bruce Trail between Cape Cove and Cyprus Lake. Contact Brian or Benny. * October 1l-14 - Thanksgiving long weekend. Combined canoeing-hiking trip to the Adirondaks in New York State. Contact Brian or Olaf.

The Athena soccer squad took to the field September 11 in their first ever game as a member of the OWIAA. The ladies won handily over Guelph in a 2-O match. Strong defensive action and good goalkeeping in the first half enabled Margo Scharer to score the first goal. In the second half, the team began with a press and Pam King putting the ball in the net. The rest of the game was spent holding the shutout by enforcing the midfield and defence. Three days later the Athena’s had a sobering experience

against Western. The London squad was much stronger with outstanding ball handling and midfield abilities, as well as experience. Waterloo had some good chances but failed to capi-. talize. Western scored once in the first half and again early in the second for a 2-O victory. Coach Jack Smith is pleased by the team’s efforts and thinks that the other teams will be surprised by the Waterloo team. “This is our first year in the league, they don’t know what to expect from us.” he said. The next home game will be September 25 at 4:00 pm. against Laurier on Columbia Fields.

Locker fees imposed

by Terry Grignon _ As users will surely know by now, the lockers in the PAC changing rooms have undergone a significant increase in cost - from no charge to $14 for two terms. Carl Totzke, the Director of Athletics, explained “we had to raise some money for rennovations to expand the women’s locker room.” He also said that the operating budget of the PAC has a $40,000 shortfall which warrants the new locker fees for students, faculty and staff. “It seemed the most palatable way of decreasing our shortfall’*, he said. The large day-use lockers will still be available in limited numbers for those fee-payers who want to get their money’s worth ($63.50 for two terms, not including the $14 locker fee). One needn’t worry about limited place to put away your clothes and books for long, however. Totzke-said that if he could find the funds he would add coin operated lockers as well. Reactions to the increase have been mixed, some feel that the fee may encourage users to make better use of the facilities and others find it unwarranted and that the bad management of the facilities should not be imposed on fee-paying students.

by Diane Brown Reminder: Campus Ret is still in need of referees for all competitive leagues, especially flag football. Apply at PAC receptionist in Rm. 2040.

Mixed Slob Pitch This is your last chance to enjoy the warm weather and what better way to do it than by participating in a well known warm weather sport, Slo Pitch. Grab some males and females and hand in your team list by Monday, September 23, at 4:30 in Rm 2040 PAC. Any individuals who would like to join a team, please come out to the mandatory captains meeting on Tuesday September 24,4:45 5:45 pm. in Km 100 1, PAC. The tournament will be held Saturday, September 28 and Sunday September 29, on the Village Green and Columbia Fields. Looking forward to seeing you all.

Mixed Golf Looking for a good time? Get a team of 4 people (at least one female) and come on out to the rules meeting Thursday, September 26 at 4:45 pm., Rm 100 1 PAC. Experience is not required; just your enthusiasm. Individuals are welcomed to attend the meeting to form a team. The tournament will take place on WaterIo2s very own north campus golf course Friday, September 27, from 2:OO 6:00 pm. Hope to see you there.

Important

C-R

Dates

Friday, 20th - Aquatic Emergency Course; 6:00-9:00 pm (CC 113). Sunday, 22th - Fitness Instructors Course; 9:00 am - 5:00 pm (PAC 1088) Men’s Slo-Pitch Tournament; (all day) Aquatic Emergency Course; 1O:OO am - 4:00 pm (CC 113j Table Tennis Club Meeting; 2:00 pm (Blue Activity Area) Monday, 23rd - Final Entry Date Mixed Slo-Pitch; (I:00 pm PAC 2040 j Ball Hockey Officials Meeting; 6:00 pm (CC 113) Women’s Ret Hockey Meeting; 7:00 pm (Columbia Icefieldj Tuesday 24th - Curling Club Meeting; 4:30 pm (CC 135) Mixed Slo-Pitch Tournament Meeting; 4:45 pm (PAC 1001 j Wednesday 25 - Ski Club Meeting; 4:30 pm (CC 135j Fitness Instructors Course; 6:00 pm - 1O:OO pm Thursday 26th - Golf Tournament and Entry; 4:45 pm(PACl001 j Friday 27 - Final Entry Date Men’s Volleyball, Women’s Volleyball; 1:OO pm (PAC 2040) Golf Tournament; 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm (North Campus)

85 University Avenue East Licensed under LLBO

REGULAR MENU Pizzazz” Pizza .................................. $2.0Q , Taco Salad ......................................... $3.59 : Taco BellGrandem ........................... $1.85 Taco Delight ...................................... $1.85 Taco Supreme@) ................................ $1.29 Taco ..................................................... $ .95 Beefy Tostada ................................... $1.85 Bean Tostada .................................... $ .95 Nachos BellGrande” ...................... $2.69 Buriito Supreme* ............................ $1.85 beef Burrito ....................................... $1.85 Combo Burrito .................................. %’ $1.75 Bean Burrlto ...................................... $ 35 1 Bellbeefep Cheese/Tomato ..... ... $1.69 .... ........ ....... ......... ........ ....... $1.90 E .Enchirito*

COMBO PLATTERS $3. #l Saucy Bunito Supreme? Taco and Pintos ‘n cheese #2 Taco BellGrande, Saucy Bean Bunito and cheesy Nachos #3 Taco Delight, Saucy Bean Burrito and cheesy Nachos

(

SIDE ORDERS .Nachos/Cheese Sauce ... ....... ....... . $. 99 Pintos ‘n Cheese ...... ........ ..a....*...*...$ .85

Cinnamon

DESSERT Crispas” .I.............,..,,.... $ .59

BEVERAGES Pepsi? Diet Pepsi@, 7 Up@, Root Beet@ small .69 medium .79 large .89 Hot Chocolate .*........*........................., .49 Coffeemea ... ....~.................................... .49 . Milk .. ....... ....... ..*..................................... .55 g

Prices subject to change without notice. Sales Tax not included

The fees lxlclude twenty-one’ meals a week, full maid semice, obvious social benefits as well as close proximity to the academic areas of the campus. Application forms may be obtained fkom the Housing OfYice, Villa@ 1, or: Director of Housing, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 301

Vffl~e 1 single rooms are now renting for the Spring Term. Please inquire at Housing mce,Vfflage 1 orphone 884-0644 or local 3706.

Anything you can do with numbers, Texas Instruments can help you do better. Every year of school’or work brings new problems, new challenges. And having the right calculator for the job will make solving these problems easier, and faster. That’s why Texas Instruments makes so many different kinds of calculators. Take the TI-35 Galaxy Solar. This 62 function scientific studknt calculator has an advanced keyboard design, with new, patented display indicators that show pending operations. Powers, roots, 01985 TI

reciprocals, logarithms, trig functions, degree/radian/grad conversions and others are at your fingertips. Iteven comes with a guidebook that provides instructions, information, examples and problem solving specifics. For professional engineering, math, and science applications, the TM6 provides the most needed statistical functions for better data analysis. And the BA-35 is a complete business math system in one neat package. ’

No wonder Canada’s largestselling line of scientific and financial calculators is Texas Instruments. The uncommon answer to your everyday problems. By the way, Texas Instruments calculators have the common keys too.

hmLm,‘% Creating

useful products and services for you.

N,.EYVS

Imprint,

Friday,

September

20, 1985 -

Visa fees possible thorization to study in Canada, OTTAWA (CUP) - With deas reported in the Globe and liberations still underway, nearMail,in August. “Those are not ly 100,000 foreign students will the figures we are using at the have to wait until late fall to moment,*’ he said. find out how much they will Westerberg would not say each have to pay to offset the whether the fees would be Canadian government’s deficit. higher or lower than the reportThe government plans to ed $50, and added: “there is no charge visa fees, possibly $50 sense in putting fear or a false each, in hopes of generating $20 sense of hope in the public that million per year in federal rethe fees will be “X” number of venue. Students make up about a third of the foreign popula- * dollars.” By law, all foreign students tion in Canada. are required to obtain authoriFinance minister Michael zation to permit them to live in Wilson announced the decision Canada, which must normally to institute visa fees last Nobe renewed annually. Instituvember. He plans to begin tions operating on a semester charging fees in January 1986. format often require authorizaAccording to Len Westerberg, tion to be renewed on a term by an official with the department term basis, Westerberg said. of immigration in Ottawa, the “It’s a document count, not a particulars of the fee rate will head count.” not be made public until late Westerberg said some of the October or mid-November. “It money raised by the fees would hasn’t been settled yet,” he said. cover administrative costs and Westerberg denied the gothe rest would be applied to the vernment was planning to federal deficit. He said the gocharge $50 per student for au-

vernment hopes to earn $4.4 million in the first fiscal quarter, ending April 1. This is not the first time that the Ministry of Employment and Immigration has decided to try and recover administrative costs. In July, the minister, Flora MacDonald announced a charge of $10 will be assessed to people applying to have their Social Insurance card replaced. An official with the minister’s office, Laurie Jones, said that the charge is strictly a direct recovery fee and that first-time issuance of the SIN would still be free. George Tillman, the director of the International Student Affairs department at the Canadian Bureau for International Education, said the proposed visa fee will only add to an already heavy load. Foreign students currently pay stiff differential fees on tuition costs in all but three of Canada’s ten provinces.

Universities may not get supercomputer TORONTO (CUP) -The new Ontario Liberal government appears to be rethinking a promise made by its predecessor to provide $10 million towards a university supercomputer. “I would say it’s, pending a decision,” said Roger Cummins, an official with the ministry of Colleges and Universities. Last spring, Frank Miller’s Conservative government said it would subsidize the purchase by one university of a $25-30 million supercomputer - a technological wizard that can compute 40 to 50 times faster than any machine now at an Ontario university. The University of Toronto

and a partnership between McMaster and Guelph have submitted proposals. If the grant goes through, free supercomputer time would be available to researchers from other universities in the province. However, U of T wants some of the machines so badly, it says it will buy one even if the government doesn’t come up with the subsidy. In that case, though, it would charge other university researchers full commercial rates, while those at U of T would pay a reduced rate. The Guelph-McMaster plan would make use of the computer much cheaper for universities and community colleges. Twenty-one institutions which

currently get computer time on the Guelph computer through NETNORTH, would get time on the new computer through expanding the existing network. “A separate scale of charges would be developed for industrial users,” according to the University of Guelph’s July news bulletin. Canada currently has three supercomputers: two owned by the federal government and one by the University of Calgary. The machines, which are about the size of two office desks, have applications in many fields, including computer graphics, robotics, astrophysics, artificial intelligence and genetics.

FUTON

Free public address

: PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED! I - STUDENT PRICED FRAMES, COFFEE & END TABLES

Admission by ticket only

DR. DAVID Scientist

SATURDAY,

Broadcaster

SUZbKI l

28 SEPTEMBER

Columnist

1985

8 PM

University of Waterloo Physical Activities Complex Free tickets must be obtained in advance from the UW Theatre Box Office (8854280), the UW Federation of Students (~851211, ext. 4042), or St. Paul’s United College (8851460).

55 ERB

i ;

WATERLOO (519)

ST. E. #6

866-3430

Presented by the 1985 National Student Conference - SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND ETHICS and by the UW Federation of Students Education Commission.

*Y CLASSIFIED1

Philosoohv forest, Student

students you Co.

would Down

_ if a tree need on back

stil (ad

Men have Down

- Been goosed been, if you had Co. (see ad back

Bob, Student back

get

a duvet, or I walk! Down Co. has some page. Linda - Lovelace.

The

student

Math Students warm. Get Co. (see-ad

Missing Student

344’s: 2nd

Happy best happy

20th one year

down? back

you of back

that

ever a duvet? page).

1982 condition. travel.

in Co.

stopped

it is the to a

VC with

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back

I’m

going and

Sharon&i! time to have Alexa! Call Blues elctric lookino a n&jar 2595,

From have.

bland soice

Welcome another me soon!

you. Rov.

It’s God..

nearly . and

back! talkwith

Wei

Happy having

- can (Erindale

I have 1980.

Birthday. fun. Love

Attention comina

South soon.

yearbook i 1) Janice.

Muffin! Poolh. 3 hosebags. Contact GD.

4404 modem

Office Must

Reunion 885-3380.

Koss Please

Walkman call

Once male please

Roland monophonrc sequencer, adaptor sequencerlsynth interfaces synthesizer, storage

deprived

fan&es: Keep

Girls, going.

Summer was great, but I couldn’t wait to get back to the cutest guys in the world, oh I wish they all could be East ‘4 . .Welcome back Collingwood, I JFK, Stublet, Timmy, Al, and Shau Shee (?).

21” celeste parts cheap. 3998.

Glenn the Mathie is his name and stripooker is his aame. If vou are female and are darinq t&n you won’t mrnd what he’l be wearing. He can cook and he can drink and he can make his nose real pink. Bianka, is entitled Starman? Philosopher. Work letter letter face more Philosopher.

Sony

about Supergirl! to a mistake! After all, Fed Flicks

Everyone How are

condition. Susan

& chair. anyone.

failed

Rubber Boots: One panties and matching used inflatable sheep. 28 Civil. Disobedience.

Different Catalogue “D” *9, T2E 6V6.

your

new

$50.

Hard or

Good 886-

Electric. cover offers.

case Call

pair brassiere, Contact Cash

for

sale.

flowin with Call lace one reps

and class only.

“842”

(official included. Used

racing

than

about cheap!

25 Years Experience. spaced page. Westmount 3342.

data

in Some I’l sell it ph. 579-

it cheap 2 mos.

SERVICES

do light rubbish 884-2831

Childcare wil babysit availabe. Piano Experienced, teacher. 746-3303. If you pregnancy, pregnancy 579-3990.

moving hauled

Lessons

742-86-l 1

w I’

- all qualified, Campus.

Near are

distressed Birth tests &

Students needed to needed to for 34 hrs call George 886-4090.

sell sell in

Quality Experienced up and evenings

Bicycle

double CAll743-

area.

Coop Accommodation

Residence for

Inc. abailable

Fall

l Developer of a Handbook on Hearings, Faculty of Environmental Studies. Familiarity with clasroom hearinas orocedures or the moot court appro&h’ is necessary. To prepare a handbook on classroon hearings procedures as a learning-teaching techniaue for use bv facultv and studen&. s4/hr. . l Federation of Students OSAP CLinic, Federation of Students. Good Command of the English language and above averaqe communications skils. To advise s&dents on filing out therr OSAP application forms and inform them of the OSAP appeal procedures. The clinrc wil be in owration from Sept. 28,’ 1985; and 9 through Sept. through Jan. 31, 1986.

0 General Laboratorv HelDers, Chemistry department. Second, third or fourth year Honours Chemistry, Applied Chemistry or Biochemistry students. General assistance in overseeina labs. eauioment maintenance, layout and cleanup, tutoring and marking. Some emer ency TA replacement in Chemistry 1 9 3, 124, and 237. S6/hr.

l Student Assistant, Department of Anthropology. Third or fourth year anthropology major or honours students. Ability to handle flexible work schedule. Proctoring tests and examinations, marking of objective tests and examinations, lab assistance, general assistance to instructors leg. running film projectors) and general tasks for the department (eg. answering the telephone.).

AVAILABLE

female

0 Correstmdence Course Marker, French. V&y good knowledge of written and spoken French and rammar. Be enroled in Universitv Frenc ?l at the 3rd or 4th year level. Mark assignments, make helpful comments to the student, make a general evaluation of the assignment and add up the marks as well as record the marks, Markers wil work under the direction of a course coordinator. $1 O.OO/hr.

l Music coordinator, Conrad Grebel College. Training in music, familiarity with church music. Coordinator to meet regularly with chaplain and director of chapel choir ‘to work out his/her planning and coordinating duties in light of up-coming chapels. He/she to meet often enough with chapel committee to be in touch with its musical concerns. He/she must be a member of chapel choir. He/she coordinates chapel involvement of all musicians, encourages individuals and talented groups to contribute to chapel. $4.40/hr. l Research Assistant, Psychology Department. Reliable, careful. To work closely with graduate students in coding data from videotapes and transcripts. The studies are of social interaction in families with young children or between peers. s4.80/hr. l Slide Librarian Assistant, Fine ArtsDepartment. Must have a thorough background and knowledge of Fine Arts with a specialty in Art History and a familiarity with various media. For 2 or 3 mornin s/wk, the incumbent wil assist with ge re-filing of slides the preparations of newly acquired ‘slides (masking and mountrng), the preparation of carousels for lectures and the labelling of slrdes.

l Student Consultants, ES. Should be familiar with IBM. CMS, JANET, PASCAL, SAS, SPSS, SCRIPT. Preference given to E.S. students. Answer student inquries regarding CMS and JANET, ensure that the printers are clean and operating rope@, file computer output. $4.75 P hr.

interpersonal, planning Assrst

and the

in and of

selection, SVAs. Attend performance.

material. SVAs

Coordinator, Skrlls, Theatre

Advisor Placement and written demonstrate leadershrp, organizatronal screening, onentatron preparatron of seminars and s6/hr. Drama organtze costumes.

Dept.

otherwise at the

rate

indicated. of

INFORMATION jobs available

all per

Dept. and

oositions ‘hour.

as of

CENTRE September

booth

Environmental E.S. Preference students. Some knowledge programming. To prepare a service from the graphics and workinq with graphic learn the requirements of in order to convert the inventory and tile system form. To advise on the ap licatron and use matenals. D 4.50/hr. lab,

Vocational Graduate oral skils. Must

Strong

a Wardrobe Organizational oversee the

l l l

Assistant, Chemistry. 3 or 4 Honours Biology Oversee the instrumental demonstrate how to use to students and how to samples for routine s6/hr. Assistant,

l Student Coordinator, Office. communication strong supervisory, skils. intervrewing and trarning seminar evaluate

CAREER Part-time

year

l Student Studies Graphics given to E.S. of computer material loan lab facilitv materials. To the system, manual record to a computerized system clients of borrowed

l Student Studio Monitor, Environmental Studies. Design ability and maturity to help 1st year students with aesthetic problems. Working knowledge of sculpture, . ’ printmaking and ceramics. To L$%ytg locate tools. Responsible to open and close studios in ES2 one evening and one weekend day per week, and to supervise the sign-out and return of tools To oversee the correct use of t& workshop machinery and to supervise the gallery area in the event of an exhibitron.

Unless are paid

l Student Assistant. Biology, Earth Science Museum. Preference to Science Students. Cleaning display cases inside and out, repair and replace exhibit labels and diagrams which have faded or falen apart, possibly prepare new exhibits and input data to the museum‘s database. s4/hr.

0 Student Student in and Chemistry. lab C2-262, equipment prepare measurements.

0 Student Information Officer .School of Architecture. Ability to communicate with a broad range of People, possess writing and graphic skils. To assist with exhibitions, newsletters, guest lectures, ger,eral promotion, audio-visual equipment allocation and set up archival material and clerical duties. To originate new enrichment oossibilties for the school (field i sits. seminars. publications, etc.)

telemarketrng office work person to

positions look

after

Career

Fair l l l

a b l l l l l

box office work snack bar attendants projectionist restaurant help registrars bookkeeper computer teaching assistants odd jobs credit collector (bilngual) cashiers. stock clerks

More time Career Help snaking Christmas 1178.

detailed job

board Information

job in

wanted:

programmer

descriptions Needles Centre. People

Hall interested

selling %%y

on partor in The

please

call

In ful -colour Trm.

886-

(WCRI) for

term.

Contact

884-3670: needed. 2 bedroom with 2 females. Close $170/mo. 746-1501.

apt.

to UW Andra

and or

Wanted person,

DoormenCoronet

Motor

Bouncers. Hotel.

A ply $7 P hr.

LOST

Cheaue please

a small Reasonable. of

Rubber Boots, one pair and matching brassiere inflatable sheep. Contact Mech Eng. Sentimental

any registered

Arline by Right practical

age.

a possible offers help.

for

mechanic, delivery and

&tobeF19-

have park, does, ex.38

round-trip for $3.00. _^. Call weekendsy744-9814.

l Arts Undergraduate computer with projects secondary activities.

free Call

less. pickBen,

the

brown CC and black and class value.

Campus jugglers practice their craft outside the Campus Centre. They are trying to form a club to keep the ancient art alive. Photo bv Richard.- Clinton

needs you! for volunteers drawing, typing, Please see Linda Society.

l Assistant, Second, Chemistry have skil programming. assistance experiements computers improvement $6/hr.

Liaison Office. useful. undertaken

files school

Assistant, Familianty Provide by and alumni

Arts with. assistance Arts in liaison

its

Analytical Chemrstry. third ‘or fourth year Honours student in a related field. Must and knowledge of computer Computer programming in devising new analytical lab monitored or linked with as well as maintenance and of existing programs.

a Asssistant Chaplain, Conrad Grebel. Aptitude for working with people, theological study, interest in pastoral ministry. The assistant wil work with the cha lain in all or most of his ministry. His P her time wil be divided, not necessarily equally but including small group guidance, administration, counselling, study. He/she wil work closely with the chaplian and chapel committee. s4.40/hr.

Daytime swimming instructors at Forest Heights pool morning afternoon. If interested contact St+nzke at 885-7153. Oktoberfest tickets for Saturday Schweitzer House. If you tI&e s) to setl or swap (Bingeman Oct. 4 9) or know of someone who ase call Kay, 886-2189 or UW F 3.

The Sciince newspaper Carbon Copy is looking editing, reporting, whatever is needed. ESC 1OlA (Science

with

The Ontario Work-Study Plan offers part-time positions to full-time ‘frnancrally needy’ students. The folowing Fall 1985 Part-time positrons are stil available, and ful time students interested In these positions should apply for them rn the Student Awards Office, second floor, Needles Hall.

Larsen.

Are you broke? Houses down pilows and duvets, down pilows and duvets, the evenings. If interested Hobart or Jeff Jackson Repair

Call

watch

wallet. 83.

One iace one reps

pair panties used 2B

Seiko between 8868808.

areen. 746-O\

ladies’ strap

truck.

3 yr. old snack J 375.

Health 885-

grades,

book in call Julie,

One gold leather Sunnydale.

HELP WANTED

WANTED

Wanted: needed and/or Lynn Want&

OPEN DAILY g-5:30 FRIDAY TILL 9 m

with away.

available. Mother in my home. Rates negotiable.

- - ----

&fependently Owned by John C. Andrews 54 King St. W. Kitchener

Per

inventories.

20, IS85

HELP WANTED

One found

wil Also Ph.

We invite you to come into Andrews to see one of the largest selections of wedding rings in the area. We specialize in hard to matchengagementrings.

75C

chemical

l Lab Assistant, Microcomputer Lab in Basic Writing Skil s, English Dept. Typing and computing; to maintain the lab, supervising the use of 7 DEC microcomputers and 2 printers; to give instructions in the Wordstar wordprocessing system; to learn new software on an experimental basis; to maintain files of research date and documentation. %5O/hr.

3 guys looking for a 4th person (M or Fj to share cost of our house. 25 min. walk from UW, 5 min. from Waterloo Square., 21% min. from Labatts. Cost s223.75,Imo + utilities; but he we got a porch. Interested? Call 74 I -2127.

Psychotherapy group beginning for women with eating disorders, specific.aljv bulimia at the Psychology Clnrc, Department of Psychology. The group wili meet weekly and wil run through April 1986. Interested individuals please contact Health G Safety, ext. 354 1.

*I 6933

rates. Vilage.

101 note grip, 202

Set

accurate

and

Fine Arts Clerical Assistant, Department. Familiarity with Dept of Fine Arts & the University. Pleasant telephone manner, some typing experience. Provide clerical assistance to active Departmental office, answering some typing, answering telephone, students’ queries, etc. l

September

1975 Suzuki GT 185. Great lit le bike, in reat condition. 13,000 miles. Certified, 3 helmets, windshield, electric start. Fun and practical! $500 o.b.o. 744-1563.

’

is a 4 letter word. Studying is a 4 word in disguise. I think that all 4 words should be banned from the of the earth. At least we should more silent p’s in pmore words.

IO kt. Diamond Wedding Rings

do fast, Reasonable Lakeshore

s 1 .OO/page IBM Selectric, ribbon, grammar, spelling good quality bond Paper, symbol/italics, work term theses, essays. Personalized 579-5513 evenings. Downtown location.

Roommate share WLU

frame colour).

Got less

Typing carbon corrections, proofreading, reports, service. Kitchener

wil

equrpment s6.OO/hr.

Friday,

conditron. Judy.

for

racing

can type it! - Essays, Thesis $1.00 per page. Resumes Free Pickup & Delivery 743-1976.

Waterloo Double one Margaret

odds Sept.

Synthesizers: SH synth includes 100 arpeggrator, hand and carrying case $350. MC - 2 channel sequencer, with SH 101, built-in synch-to-tape, cassette etc. $175. Call Jeff, 746-1246. Bianchi

$1 per Seagram May book

and/or Word Processing. indefinitely. Punctuation checked. Fast, accurate arranged. Diane, 576.

Delivery

HOUSING

black

Good Ask

Typing stored

Experienced typist work. IBM Selectric. Close to Sunnydale. Call 885-l 863.

Movie & Movie Star $2. Mnemonics Ltd., 21 St. N.E., Calgary

3600

per page, Seagram provided.

508 Albert St. Furniture, clocks, etc. 9 am. Sat.,

886-2493.

Word Processed. page. Near Copy provided. 885-1353.

spelling

Phone

Call

Word Processed. ori inal copies. Dra i: copy always 1353.

Reports spaced Draft Phone

Maggie k;tt;.

complete firm. 743.

Call

Desk Never go.

10,000 posters, Dept. Aka.

to hear V. 884-7735.

condition, 884-2891.

$295

885-

Quality Resumes and ~~n&e.

by frame,

terminal

box

Circuit

for

Work double Stadium. ahead.

Co. back

and

Sex on Waterbeds!! King size free dark finished, waterbed for sale brown railings. $200 or best-offer. now, She@, 884-4928.

you’re

sexuallv

Down on 8864090.

Warranty 565.

cable.

Ftidge $200 (negotiable). o 7464907.

Sale ends,

now

746-l

Computer and

Lawn and 21.

but

Resumes 25C Stadium. Phone

Super City

for

bike. Le Grey, lightweight saddle. In mint up. Call Linda

To our favourite macho jock: Happy 2 1 st Babe! No more midnight beer binges since you‘re a mature adult now. Only pumpkin head is younger! So, when are you getting your 650? Have a srmply mahvelous term and keep on trucking. (Sounds like live drums!) Lot’s of love from your roomies, A,B, G U. Mr. R. called. You were out to lunch. (typical). But. oh! What a smile!!! Active wishes call

Student see Hobart

Typewriter - ‘1 Smith-Corona yrs. old. Good condition. and extra ribbons. $150 Karen 7463127.

back

Hope

1Zspeed 21’(2”. suede tuned $145.

Metal condition. 6447.

guitarists I have been playing blues guitar for 2 years and am for other auitarists to iam with on or occasional basis. Call 745ask for Gary.

Peter please!

Hawk. Great

Antique Wooden wardrobe, 6’H ‘X 4’W X 2’D, clothes rod & hat shelf. Two swivelling, rocking upholstered chairs. Wooden cupboard or wine closet, 22”H x 18”W x 22”D, 2 doors, 4 shelves. Table 3’L x 17”W x 19” H/ Variable speed humidifier. Bathroom & Kitchen scales. 2-speed 22” floor fans. Fabric covered single foam matress, 6’ x 30” x 3rh”. T.V. stand on wheels, fits T.V. to 22”W. Swag lamp. Small broiler, saucepans, skil ets, spice racks, dishes, glasses, dustmop, broom, wastebaskets, and more. Helene, 7457715 or ex 6668, anytime, but soon.

the only Regards,

without mv life.

746-0561.

Compact Asking Hugh

(LCD)

Suzanne. you ever and Liz.

450 km.

Duvets, The more information, or call George

Men’s Raleigh, black recently Asking

Hi There Cutie! (A.K.A.:KSM) I’l bet you never thought you’d see your name in the Personals. (Actually, you stil haven’t I didn’t put it so as to save you the embarassment!) Sta tuned, though .vou never know WI 4 me . . . Love Me Birthday we hope Dianne

CB 22,000

DS/DD Diskettes only $19.99. Call

Greenbeard: He saw and he was furious. until I quelled his fears with the explanation and various and sundry other things. I can’t sign this or he’l know. You know who. P.S. Why can’t I tel?

Happy friend Lynn,

Honda

Pil ows, For page

to Student

I hope forward Rick

Love,

Typing - only $1 /page for typist living on campus (MSA). Typist has English ~II re3;2;pelling corrected. Call Karen, 8 . Same Day Word processing (24 hr. turnaround if you book ahead). Draft copy always provided. Near Seagram Stadium. $1 per double-spaced page. Phone 885-1353.

of ad

(See nurse Down

underwear! Hall! # z.

Buzz!

FOR SALE

men Down

am I back from Timmins; again. For details, phone

Birthday ever. Looking together.

couple, would love to white infant. private please write ‘B’, Kitchener,

TYPING

married

Down your

donors for artificial programme in the area. healthy and responsible. given to married candidates. contact Dr. Assad, 695 Blvd., Cambridge, Ont. Nl R be

more about the sexual being a human bein -become a at the Birth 8 ontrol Centre this meeting, Monday, September pm. Rm. 206, Campus Centre.

Pre nant? A loving, una 1 le to have children, adoot vour healthv. Cor&ide&.iality ass&d adoption can be arransed. p.0. Box *2781, Station Ontario, N2H 2C0.

the See

Semen

must

First

computer

comforter Co.

keep Student

Lovely or Fed

floor

Not only I’m a virgin St. - pm.

all Student

the Down

Art Students. Have consider the beauty Down Co. (see ad

AM: but Short

team called volunteer term. 23,4:30

page).

Engineers - Want to bed? Get a duvet. The (see ad back page).

Fellow time,

get

k=p you The Student

a duvet. back

The page).

j hear deals.

to (see

Women - Get and keep down with a duvet. The Co. (See ad back page). Frosh home? back

fel in the a duvet? page).

lately, you would a duvet! Student page).

Want Co.

Down

Wanted: insemination Donors Preference Kindly Coronation 7J9.

Tired of dining in erotic greasy spoons? Healthv. sensible nutrition for the sexual soul in’every human being is available. rovides The Birth Control Centre confidential info on all issues o P human sexuality. Drop by Rm. 206, Campus Centre.

PERSONALS

Imprint,

The for or at

l Bus Person(s). University Club. Duties include: set tables, polish glasses and silver, serve rolls, coffee and dessert, clear tables, generat preparation before service. On the job training is given. Uniform must be provided: black pants, white shirt, black bow tie, black shoes and socks. s4/hr. + gratuities.

0 Chemistry Stores Student heip. Chemistry. Second, third or fourth year student. Some familiarity with IBM CMS would be an asset. To enter transaction data on the computer inventory system. Additional duties: filing solvent bottles, receiving shipments, assistance with department

Dancers show their prowess in the Waterloo Christian last \ Friday in the Great Hall of the Campus Centre.

Fellowship

square

dance,

Photo by Mareka

held Tamm

welcome.

- Wednesday September 25 -

- Friday Sept. 20 - Sunday Sept. 22 The Mug cofeehouse: an alternative to wild Friday nights. Good food, Good music, Good Company. K-W Amateur Theatre is calling for performers, musicians and production crew members for its International Year of Youth production Can You See The Sun. Drop in and find out about us. 5782744.4 - 8 pm. Drawings exhibition by Marsha Kennedy and local artist Robin Wight. StART Gallery, 125 King. St. W. Kitchener. Exhibition runs to Sept. 26. Health Studies Students Assoc. Elections. Poll located inside the HSSA office from 8:00 am to 4:OO pm. BMH 2324. Atwood: Once in August. Free film, 8:00 pm. stArt Gallery, 1.25 King St. W. Wloo. Dorothy Can speaking on “Women as the Key Builders of Peace.” Sponsored by the Baha’i Campus Club. HH Student Lounge, 8:00 pm. German Film, Eine Deutsche Revolution (A German Revolution), English subtitles. ML 246, 8:00 pm. Chinese Chrisitian Fellowship. Slide Show & Sharing - Campus life: Students’ perspective. 7:30 at WLU Seminary 201. Call 885-l 276. Tools for Peace Coffeehouse, 8 pm., Our Lady of Lourdes Church Hall, Lourdes St. Wloo. $3 or donate a hand tool at the door. Help us fill a ship for Nicaragua. 746-4090 for details.

- Saturday Sept. 21 -

Chinese Christian Feiiowship invites you for a picnic outing to the Cambridge Riverside Park Great time for singing, sharing, Bible study, games & much more. Meet 8:30 am. at West Tower. Call 885-l 276 for details. Theatresports: Come on out and watch a lively evening of improv. comedy. Admission $1. HH 180.8 pm. Theatresports: 1 pm. HH 180, Learn the secrets of improv. comedy at a free workshop. Everyone

Chapel: Conrad Grebel College, informal service at 7 pm. with coffee and discussion followina. Outers Club Bike Ride - Dav trip throuah ven/ scenic area north of Waterloo: Leaves CC at 10 am., all cyclists welcome. .

Come on out and see Canadian singer/songwriter Doug Cameron’s new rock video Mona With the Children, and meet the Baha’i Club. CC 135, 9:30 pm., Be there or be square. Jerusalem Day presented by Palestine Heritage, featuring a photo/Arts & Crafts exhibit and slide show all day, and beginning at 11 :OO am, Palestinian foods will be providgd. CC Great Hall.

- Wednesday Sept. 25 - Monday Sept. 23 NFB Film: Dream of a Free Country: A Message From Nicaraguan Women” will be presented today in the Campus Centre Rni 113 at 12:30 pm.

AlI are welcome. Sponsored by the Women’s Centre. Evening Prayer with choir and Sermon, 4:30 pm Conrad Grebel Chapel.

- Thursday September 26 Indian Students Assoc. invites everyone to their first general meeting from 8 - 10 pm., in CC 135. New members are more than welcome. Free donuts and coffee. F.REE.D., a confidential mutual support group for Friends/Relatives of people with Eating disorders (Anorexia/Bulimia), welcomes therapist/nutritionaist Viola Foder (M.Ed.) as guest speaker. 8 pm in the Gold room of the K-W Hospital. Call 884-3462 or 742-2287 for more info.

CUSO Information Meeting. CUSO, a Canadian development organization, is working in 30 third World Countries, helping build a more equitable world. You could be part of the develoument process. placements -in argiculture, bukness, education, health, trades and technoiogv. 7:3O pm., Adult Recreation Centre, 185 KingSt. S., Waterloo. For details cali 746-4096.

- Tuesday Sept. 24 -

Blood Donor Clinic, Village II, North Quad, Rooms 102-l 03.2 pm. to 7:30 pm. Information Luncheon in honour of Maria Luisa Rivera & Norma G. Binas who are organizers ‘working in Free Trade Zones in Mexico and the Phillipines. 12 noon, Aphorisms Restaurant. Make reservations through the Women’s Centre, CC Rm 150B. ex3457. Skydiving 1st jump course and meeting. Bring $105. See board in PAC for more info. Chess Club organizational meeting 7 pm M&C 6005. Executive elections. lf unable to attend, call 884-5098. eveNone welcome.

STUDENT ACCIDENT ’ INSURANCE: JUST LIKE YOU HAD IN HIGH SCHOOL INCLUDING

$6,000. LIFE INSURANCE AN-D liAXNY OTHER BENEFITS. ENROLL NOW- COVERAGE COMMENCES WHEN COMPLETED AJ?PIJCATION FORM RECErvlD. *Coverage ceases September

3Oth, 1986.

THX~ISYOURAPPLICATIO~FORM.

LOW COST $16.00 per student FOR THE - BEMEE’ITS

INCLUDEt

_DENTAL INJURY EXPENSE

E5i'TIREYEAR

AJ’PLIAIWES

Phone 743-5221 for further information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..*****~=..*.................

coverage as defined in policy.

ictd

. . . . . . . .-. . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . un&nited.

PRINCIPAL SUM ACCIDENT BENEFITS PROSTHETIC

Complete today and return with your cheque to: - H.L.Staebler Co. Ltd. Registered Insurance Broker 618 m St. west Kitchener, Ontario N2G 4A4 P.O.Box 454

Course . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . up to $25,000

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

UNTVERSITY

up to $3,000

FAMILY

NAME

TOTAL PERMANENT DISABILITY BENEFIT . . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . uP to $50,000 ; ktne, 1 FBAWtJRJ3 AND DISLOCATION BENEFIT . . . . . . . e. . . . . . . schedule up to $300 1,

important *-mgh

insurance snB insurea

RelMbleLifeInsurance

Class of: $16.00 each student

BIRTHDATE

II_IT INITIAL

Yr.

MO.

Day

I r1-?rj /

This

OF WATERLOO --

111111ll] ACCIDENT EXPE?‘:SE RJUMBURSEMEN-T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . unlimited FIRST NAME Coverage does not apply where O.H.I.P. or any other Government Plan may provide benefits. . OU’I’ OJj PROVINCE SURGICAL MEDICAL BENEFIT . . . . . . . . . . ea up to $10,000 HO&TA-&EXT~R,EIMBURSEMEN-T . ..*.*t.. . . . . . . ..*.a . . . . . upto$2,000 ~~~~~~ 1a DR,EAD DISEASE EXCESS EXPENSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . up to $3,000 mw phone -,

program

developeU

Company

Acklm~~,and

-Bi yallrmJgnature

Relationship

of Beneficiary

’

.; ‘\ .

< .I

APPLICANTS TO ONTARIO MEDICAL SCHOOLS

Applications. for all Ontario medical schools must be received at the Ontario Medical School Application Service (OlkAS) on or before November 15, 1985. For applications write to:

et more fun out of life! to read Imprint year. 12,000 other

s can’t be wrong!

0.M.S.A.S P.O. Box 1328

Guelph, Ontario N-1H 7P4

HAPPY HARRY’S GOOD USED FURNITURE l

Purchased

Many Harry A. 56 Joseph 744081 I

items Brown St.

from

leading

hotels

too numerous

as they

renovate

to mention

Enterprises Xltchener

990

am.

Mon.

- 690

pm.

Sat.

THE ST(JD~NI-‘S’

DOWN -CO. A DIVISION

OF DAVID

Down Comforters from Down Box Quilt Blankets from Down & Feather Pillows from. Down Socks & Booties from

S. R.&D

INC.

$139 $109 $19.95 $21.95

All products use 100%white goosedown and are-fully guaranteed by Dean Falconer Inc. 4 Kin $&“&I5 $5”

Watch for our flyers advertising our various sale locations conveniently situated around the UW campus or call George Hobart at 466-4098 ~

OFF

tiny Food Order Of $15.00 Or More With ‘* \I

II) XlOSI)\Y

This

Val

Pak

Coupon

roTHLHSI)AY

-> P M

To Be Honoured And OFFER I I\lIT

‘TILCLOS~NG

Steaks, Great

Crepes” Desserts

EXPIRES SOVEMBER I (‘01:PON PERVISIT

Dealing exclusiuely in products manufactured by \ Dean F&zoner, a division of David S. Reid, Inc.

14% D

$1,999 l

.256k RAM (expandable to 640k)

256k RAM DSDD Disk Drive Graphics/ Monochrome Adaptor

10 Megabyte Hard Disk

DSDD Disk Drive

COIO~

Serial/Parallel Port

Colour Graphics/ monochrome adaptor 0 Serial/Parallel

Port

SSDD $26.99 DODD $33.9 SSM plug in modem card for Apple $139 NETWORKER plug in for Apple . . . $99 300 baud, comes with software EMP 101 300 baud, manual . . . . . . $69 ” ” .......... ‘-‘bargain of the century -

Hayes 1200 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $629 EMP 1200 B, auto-Hayes compatible $369 Smarteam 1200 ” ” . . . . . . . . . . . . . $399 258 King N., Unit 1, Waterloo

886-4889

Signalman ml

$369

*offer valid to UW & WLU students &~taff only - Student I.D. must be presented at time of purchase - limit: one Per person. ’