1985-86_v08,n24_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Fri.

Jan.

10, 1986;

Vol. 8, NO. 24,

The

Student

Newspaper,

University

of Waterloo,

Waterloo,

-Ontario

computer fee showdown thereafter. Students who had not fully paid and registered would not be included in the application to the provincial government for a grant. Renison College is allowing their students to register even though they made a partial payment of their fees. This prompted the Committee on Mandatory Computer Fees to add at the bottom of their flyer: “Renison students will be allowed to register while withholding their computer fees. You can register at Renison too!”

by Karen -Plosz Imprint staff Neither side -- the university administration nor the Committee on Mandatory Computer Fees -- is backing off in the battle over computer fees. At this point, the issue is registration. Representatives of the Committee were handling out flyers in registration line-ups and staffing booths on Monday and Tuesday. The purpose was to urge students to withhold their computer fee, on the basis that it is an illegal increase in tuition.

Renison College Registrar Jean Hertzog’s reaction was, “That shouldn’t have been done. It might imply that there is some difference between the way the university is handling things and ‘the way we are. We’re not recommending that students withhold the computer fee;” Renison students who do not pay the required amount when registering are responsible for the interest accrued and will have their marks withheld. The cost for students who withhold their fees is the same as that for students at UW.

Linda Tranter, a member of the Committee who staffed the booth. reported they had collected over 100 signatures of undergraduates who were pianning to withhold their computer fee. This number does not take into account the students who mailed in their tuition cheques minus the computer fee as advised by the Committee. Ian Mitchell, chairperson of the Committee said, “We’re asking the university to respect the action of the students who withhold their fees” until the decision on the legality of the fees comes from the Ministry of Colleges and Universities (MCU) in mid-February. The Ministry is currently waiting for a recommendation from the Ontario Council on University Affairs on the matter.

The campaign to eliminate the computer fee began last summer. Ian Mitchell describes their approach as low-key. “We’ve tried all the normal channeis,” he said. He cited the meeting with U W President Dr. Wright, the debate between administrators and students on the fee in the Campus Centre, the sending of committee representatives to talk to classes, and the protest involving a peaceful sit-in at Needles Hall.

The next step, Mitchell says, could be to seek a court injunction against the university that would allow students to go to classes without paying their computer fee until the MCU makes a decision on the issue.

The rationale behind the Committee’s protests is that the fee represents an illegal increase in tuition above the level allowed by the Ministry of Colleges and Universities. The fee represents an increase in tuition of up to 17yi over and above the 5$+i-tuition increase allowed by the pro\ incial government. “The university is breaking their agreement with the province. The computer fee is the first step toward establishing U W as a private educational institution,” said Mitchell.

LJW Registrar Trevor Boyes stated the university’s hard-line policy: “1 t has been said elsewhere that if students don’t arrange to pay their fees in full, either on their own or through OSAP, they won’t be considered registered students.” Partial payment is allowed only in cases where there is financial d’ff’ I rculty. Students who do not make the full payment will lose their places in classes they preregistered in by January 3 I. Transcripts will be held until fees are paid.

Dr. Wright was not available for comment on the current state of the fee strike. He responded to students in his open letter to students dated November 20, 1985. His argument was for quality education, which makes the computer fee necessary. In his most sharply worded statement in the letter, he said, “The campaign directed against the computer fee thus becomes a campaign to reduce quality.”

U W Treasurer Jack Robb said in a November 27. 1985 Gazette article that after January 6, students who did not pay in full would be assessed a $10 late payment penalty, plus $3 a day

Brzustowski:

Whether students as usual.

paid their computer

University At press time it was learned that the university will register have those students who withheld their computer fee. U W I President Dr. Douglas Wright, in a statement issued yesterday afternoon, said such students will be registered “provisionally”. In other words withholding their students computer fee will be able to attend classes and use the university facilities, but will not

fees or not, the line ups for registration this week were as long Photo by Simon Wheeler

will register fee strikers be issued transcripts or - be allowed to graduate while they still owe the fee. l’his late news was greeted enthusiastically by Federation of Students President Sot-my Flanagan. “It’s just what we wanted.” Flanagan said. “We’ve been lobbying the M inistry (01’ Colleges and Universities) to put pressure on Dr. Wright.” Flanagan also said that

Wright had given his assurances that there would be no late fees charged to those‘ participating in the computer fee strike. Yesterday’s statement from Wright’s office said that, as of only 70 students January 8, indicated that they were withholding their computer fee. Flanagan. however, said this number is low. “We have signed up close to I50 (fee strikers), and more are withholding.”

YEng Sot has made a good choice”

Enginews ‘dead after 27 years by Mike Urlocker Imprint staff Enginews, one of U W’s oldest newspapers, has ceased publication due to pressure from the university administration and women’s groups, alarmed with what they call the “sexist and racist” content of the monthly engineering tabloid. “Eng Sot feels it is no longer teasible in this day and age to publish a newspaper that exhibits these biases,” says John Stephenson, president of Eng Sot A. Eng Sot B, which returns to campus for the summer term, is

ity about sheep, and next year’s fresh -- wearing a 91 on their jackets -- will have only yellowing back-issues, saved from the ’ fires by heroic senior students to look to for inspiration when midterms hit. “It’s a shame,” says Johnny Myc, a fourth year engineer, “I looked forward to Engin”ews as a break, as an outlet. and now it’s gone.” “Good stuff!” say’s Angela Evans, the Federation’s Women’s Commissioner. Although Evans says,“it’s scary to see the university administration force a publication to stop, ” she considers such action

Critics point to persistent problems of sexism and racism

The November,

1985 issue of Enginews

was the Photo

paper’s last .

by Simon Wheeler

(expected to follow suit. cone will be the satires of UW administrators. the cartoons, and the racy coverage of‘ engineering events -- a tradition dating back to 1958, when arti‘cles by Dean 01 Engineering William Lennox. a student at the time, could be found. Engineers will be forced to read farm journals to satisfy their curios-

to be a smaller evil than the newspaper itself. * Eng Sot decided to stop publishing the 27 year old paper after meetings with Vice-Presii dent (Academic) Dr. I‘. A. Br/ustowski, held last Decem bcr. “l‘he directive was ‘from the Dean and the VPA,” says Stephenson, “but we felt for some time that a change in

f‘ormat was required. We worked on it last summer, but issues last term weren’t within acceptable limits.” Stephenson says he wanted a high-quality humour maga/.ine J‘or engineers, but he wasn’t willing to risk relations with the administration, who threatened

“went out o! their way to offend people.” Denis Van Dekkcr, the flamboyant former Eng Sot president who arranged secret funding for the newspaper when it was banned from campus in 1983. says political means should have been used to

A ttempts at improving the pap& always slid back td close Eng Sot if they continued publishing Enginews. “Eng Sot has made a good choice,” says VPA Brlustowski. “Attempts at improving Enginews always slid back. Clearly, the university doesn’t want Enginews funded, su bsidiled. or produced on campus.” Eng Sot veterans expressed disappointment with the decision. 1 om Fulton, a former editor responsible for the infamous naked-poster scandal, says he’s annoyed that a newspaper with such potential has been killed. “It’s better in the long run to let it die for a while and then bring it back again as a humorous magazine.” He says it’s unfortunate that some previous editors

save the newspaper. “Our reaction was to beat them at their own game. The main thing Br/ustowski wanted was to remove the university name from the paper, so we did.” Under Van Dekker’s administration, the paper was produced by interested engineers off campus, although a large advertisement by Eng Sot supported most of‘ the production costs. “7 here is no law saying where student societies can or can’t advertise,” says Van Dekker. Current Eng Sot President Stephenson says no such moves will be taken to keep publishing, although some engineering students have their doubts.

- ANNIVERSARY

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NEWS

imprint,

Friday

January

10, 1986

Fund raising dinner to support ,uw & WLU Friends of‘ the University 01 Waterloo and Will‘rid Laurier U nivcrsity -- including stall members, faculty members and students on both campuses -will make a special point ol‘dining at l‘hc Keg restaurant, Monday evening, Januaiy 13. It’s part 01‘ a fund-raising campaign by the two univcrsities among retail and professional people in thecommunity. .l‘hc campaign is called “We’re for You” and is run jointly. Businesses donating to it receive window stickers. Kerry l.ong, Keg manager, decided his restaurant’s participation would involve turning over grattiitics received on the evening of January I3 to the joint campaign. l*ong and other personnel Keg management will join the regular dining

room stall l‘or the evening, scr\‘ing as waiters. I heir tips and others will go to “We’re for You.” l’hc restaurant will add a spccial menu to its regular menu with such itemsas”alma mater” mushrooms stul’fed with “Escargots cnginccribus” and scallops wrapped in “baccalaureate bacon,” among the appctilers. ~I‘hcrc’ll also be “Weir-dough” bread, a sourdough bread named after W1.U President John Weir; Flanagan l‘lambcd, halibut steak (named after U W’s student president. Sonnq E lanagan); chicken supreme. “capped and gowned” with cheese, and “double major”cofItie ice-cream pie ... not to mcntion “dean’s - drambuic” and “optometric au/o” among the cocktails, and “talc dcs langues

modernes” with the dessert. Weir and Douglas Wright, U W president, will attend. l’he presidents 01‘ the student bodies on both campuses will also be on hand along with U W’s Warriors band and Wl.U’s Golden Hawk. ‘I he event is being organilcd by Cathie Jenkins, idnilnistratar lor the”We’rc for You” fund drive. “It should be a fun cccning,” Jenkins promises. “In addition to university people, we hope friends of the two universities will join us’. And regular patrons 01 the restaurant should also enjoy the occasion.” She suggests rcserbations l’or those intcrestcd in attending. -1his is the first time suckan event has been organi/cd for the two local uniccrsi’tics.

F&e striker -gets OSAP by Doug Thompson Imprint staff “I got my OSAP

mcnt

cheque

without paying the compute1 lee!” declared a happy l.inda I ranter, Students’ C‘ouncil member and volunteer organizer for the computer fee strike. After receiving her grant cheque without difficulty qn’ l’uesday, -l‘ranter, the Council rep for Independent Studies, went to pay her tuition. She informed the cashier that she wasn’t going to pay the computer “incidental ICC” until the Minister 01 C’ollegcs and U nivcrsities. Grcrr Sorbara. had ruled on whcth;r or not it really is tuition. *I he cashier told heI “l.hcn I don’t want youi cheque.’ So ‘I ranter said “Fine” and left. ‘l‘rantcr said she will not pay unless the Ministry of Colleges and universities says the ICC is valid. ‘I o be valid, the Minister is going to have to change the tuition guidelines “and I don’t think he’s going to do that” she said. “’ I h&b&-als campaigned on a platform of increased cducation funding, not increased fees. ‘l.his fee is tuition under Ministry guidelines and OCUA (Ontario C’ouncil on Univcrist] Affairs. a government advisor) body) guidelines. ‘I he govcrn-

cannot,

in the end, ap-

prove it,” she said. .I ranter expects the problem to end within a few weeks when the OCUA ruling on the computer fee is expected. Sorbara, the l.ibcral Minister ol’Collcgcs and Uni\crsitics. has said he will await their ruling before doing anything. If the fee is dcclared tuition, which many expect,’ the University 01’ Waterloo will bc fined one dollar l’or every dollar collected abobc the SOi tuition hike maximum according to existing government regulations. I ranter said the lack.ol a currcntly validated student card is “no problem.” “Any resident 01 Kitchcncr or Waterloo can get a borrower’s card from the library Ircc I’or the asking,” she said. And the t-cderation opcratcs a PAC card pool so that use 01 the I’AC’ simply requires a ston in at the Fed ol’l’icc. or one cali borrow a friend’s card. Referring to the university’s threat to refuse to register or graduate ICC strikers -1rantci said. “I think this will all be over in a l‘cw weeks and the university will be forced to cancel the ICrc. II they rcl‘usc to graduate me becauc 1didn’t pay a fee that

was never their right to ask lor in the first place, I’ll sue” she said.

Monday’s

Photo by Jim Hertel

fund raising dinner.

Student Vocational Advisor Program:

Students -get-career help

All too often, students find it Lidual assistance on carccr-rcmuch too easy to put off thinklatcd problems. ing about career planning. Whether you have questions Many students, especially nonon career opportunities or need co-op students with little or no inlormation on resume writing, job related experience are very summer job experience, crcaanxious over the thought ol cati\e job search techniques, the reer planning and,,ur looking SVA in your laculty cqn help. lor a job. Idcntilying skills and 1he following are the SVA’s f01 interests, resume writing, or inthe I986 Winter term: tcrvicwing skills may seem unColleen Bawn - Science ‘necessary-activities at the time Deb Blundell - krts but can be extremely important to know in order to -land-that all important job. So where can students go lot help’! ,i’hc Graduate Placement Ollice has announced an extcnby Mike Urlocker ser\ ices s i o ii 0 1 its b Imprint staff intri)ducing the Student VocaShe said that in the worst tional Ad\ isor (SVA) Program. case, it the Ministry rules the .I he Waterloo l’ublic I ntcrqt ‘I his new student scrkicc is decomputer fee to be balid, and Research Group (W PI KG) u ill signed to help students plan the uniccrsity continues to be be mo\ ing out and other groups their careers and better prepare “bloody minded” in its dealings will bc getting new rooms in the themselves l’or the job search. with students. “I’d ha\c to pa) (‘ampus C’cntrc b> nest month, Six SVA’s hacc been trained the computer I’ec. and possi blc a il a proposal bq I-cdcration on matters concerning career late fee which could be as high PresidentSonn} t- lanagan planning and job search. ‘I‘hcsc ./. .is as $100.” However. since an atappro\cd next mcch b) the people want 1;) help others and tempt was made to pay, she felt ~‘ampus C’cntrc Board. will take the time to talk with the university was on very “It looks like e\eqthing is students ol’any year or faculty. shaky legal ground in asking 1‘01 ’ going to work out to e\cr-> one’s l.ocatcd across &mpus in adlate lees. “It’s all just anattempt bcncl it.” saj3 Flanagan. allci ministrative offices, COI l’ec to intimidate people.” she said. nugotiating the changes with shops and society ol‘l‘iccs, t hcsc the do/en groups in the C’.C’. university students will be able .I he changes arc expected to to gikc interested students indi-

.I ranter said that according to a precedent set at McMastcl university. such a suit would be for damages equivalent to the earnings 01’ the last year 01‘ a person:.\ working lilt. “11‘ graduation were delayed a year I‘d sue lor the alerage annual income 01’ a h4-year-old clergyman.” she said. -1ranter plans to attend Seminary al tcr graduation and become a minister. She said that with that kind 01’ l‘inancial liability lacing the unibersity. e\cn it they didn’t care about the people they were hurting. they couldn’t aft or-d the risk 01’ not registering pcopie.

CC space shuffle

Soviet divestment sought by Catherine Bainbridge of Canadian University Press MONTREAL (CUP) right-wing foundation United States, taking from “misguided”

-- A in the its cue

drives against investment in South Africa, wants to bring its Soviet divestment campaign to Cana-dian universities. The campaign. called Save the Oppressed People (STOP), is underway on over I5 college campuses in the United States, according to Bonner Cohen, international director of the Young Conservatives Foundation.

Seventy-five

more college

groups have applied to the foundation for information on how to start a campaign. The Washington-based foundation, set up two years ago, is calling on student groups to get their universities to see stock they own in companies doing business with the Soviet Union. Targetted compaines include Pepsi-Cola; General Motors, Ford Motor Company and Xerox. The expansion into Canada will be started by January or February, according to Cohen. “We have contacts in Toronto and Montreal,” he said, “so we will probably start on a campus . in one of those cities.” “We will probably concentrate on one university,” he said, “using ads and staging a

protest to get things moving.” The main thrust of tht campaign is a reaction to the successful South Africa divestment campaigns sweeping American uniyersities. “It is our hope to reshape, restructure and rcdefine the foreign policy debate taking place in North America,” said Cohen. The Young Conservative Foundation is funded by tax deductible private contributions. Cohen. who is neither young, nor a students, is one of several full-time paid employees of the Foundation. “We believe the Soviet Union is by far the world’s worst human rights vi6lator.” he said, “and it comes out looking considerably worse than South Africa.” International focus on South Africa is not a priority, said Cohen, beta use the Soviet Union, unlike South Africa;is an expansionist super-power. Business should stay in South Africa or blacks will lose jobs. Business should get out of the Soviet Union because economic losses will force them to spend less on arms, he said. Nigel Crawhill, head of McGill South Africa Committee, sees serious ‘tlaws in Cohen’s arguments. “South Africa is the only country in the world with consaid stitutionalised racism,”

Crawhill. “And the day the Soviet Union enshrines racism in their constitution. I’ll fight them too.” Crawhill also said divestment is a particular strategy and not appropriate in every case. In South Africa. polls taken by U.S. polling agencies show that the majority of black South ACricans want divestment - if they suffer now in the long run it means a better life for their children. . Crawhill referred to (former U.S. Secretary of State) Henry Kissiriger‘s view on divestment from the Soviet Union. “Constructive engagement (of business) makes much more sense in the Soviet Union because it is already quite autonomous.” said Crawhill. “Henry Kissinger said long before I did that if the west isolates the Soviet Union, it will have much less leverage with it, which is really dangerous and destablising.”

cost under tb;6.000. ij ndcr the proposal. W PI KG will mo\c lo a hpacc in 111~C’cntral Scr\ ices building. approximateI\ three times their currcnl otlicc space. while Gab and l.csbian I.ibcration 01 Waterloo (Gl.l.OW) and the Women’s C‘entrc will occup> ilcw olliccs to be built war the games room. I M o 11cn booking rooms. a club room. and a Studcnt-Scnatar . Hoard ol Go~crnors . __. room will also bc opened. Water-loo C’hristian Fellowship will lose its room. but will be allowed to USC the club room.

JANUARY

STATIONERY

SPECIALS

U of W Crested Binder Black

or Gold

. . . Reg.

Price

$2.49

Sale

Price

$2.29

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Price

$1.25

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$1.75

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Price

$2.95

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Price

$3.89

U of W Crested Spiral Notebook Reg. Price

$1.55

U of W Crested Clipboard Reg.

Price

$3.45

200 SHEET REFILL Reg.

Price

$2.15

400 SHEET REFILL Reg.

Price

$4.15

SHAEFER 5 m.m. MECHANICAL

Task Force meets .I her-e will be a public mccting 01’ the Waterloo Student Housing ‘I‘ask I-orce on Wcdncsdal. January I5 at 730 pm. in t hc Waterloo Council Chamber (5th floor ol‘ the Marsland Centre). i-‘or more inI’ormation. call Rob DC> man at .. 8X6- I550. ext. 223.

Sally Shaw - Arts Kandi McElary - HK 1-S Art Zuidema - Environmental Studies Henry Wai - Math It‘ you would like to contact an SVA on campus or would like more information about the program, your student society or Vicki Carlan, SVA Program Co-ordinator (ext. 4294) can assisi you.

<JANUARY

_ PENCIL SPECIAL PRICE .49c

6th to JANUARY at the

‘4

COMMENT

’

,lmprint,

Friday

January

10, 1986

_ Adv$?rti.singMaln~er:

CarolFletcher 8884048,or885-1211,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 member 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 ufygw advertising. @ Imprint: ISSN ,070~'7380 CrUlatblIl

Editor-in-chief ( Rick Nigol

Assistant EUitor

Students teachings justice to the universitv administration

f# The front page of Tuesday’s carried a story about a gas station operator who refused to raise his prices as the oil company demanded. The company came and padlocked his pumps. He, believing he was right, and opposed to price fixing practices, cut the padlocks off and continued selling gas. Finally, the company backed down, recognizing their error. But, it could have cost him his job . . . and he knew it. Another Toronto paper, ‘1‘1~~Globe ur~d Muil, reminds us every day on its editorial page that “The subject who is truly loyal to the chief magistrate will never submit to arbitrary measures.” Never submit . .. that is a strong statement, especially when, as is usually the case, the perpetrators of arbitrary measures threaten that the refusal ‘will cost -sometimes too dearly. In the Nuremburg Trials of’fascist war criminals,.the defer-dents pleaded “I was just following orders” but Western Civilization passed its judgement that there are some: orders which must not be followed -- regardless of cost. All of these considerations come to mind when pondering the tuition hike imposed at UW last year, and being resisted now by many students who, the university says, face grave consequences if they do not submit to the arbitrary “computer” fee. That the fee-is really tuition is nearly universally recognized. That it is improper - tuition being limited by provincial ceilings - is obvious. That it is arbitrary, imposed in violation of the letter and spirit of provincial regulation and without any meaningful consultation with students is equally obvious. But can it be compared to the issues at stake at Nuremburg? Well, yes. There IS a great difference in degree, but little difference in kind. People face the choice in both cases of doing what is right - inthis case withholding the fee - and facing intimidating threats, or taking the easy way out . .. so what if accessibility is damaged, so what if a dangerous

Star

precedent is set -- let somebody else fight it, let “them”. take care of it. Kudos go this week to the fee strikers. The word from Needles Hall is that the university is beginning, because of the determination of the fee strikers fighting a cause whose justice is apparent to nearly everyone, is beginning to back down. The word is that the university will not, in the end, refuse to register fee strikers. it’s obvious that the university cannot afford not to register the strikers. If it did, it would lose, not only the computer fee, but the. whole tuition . plus the provincial matching grants, several times the turIion fee itself. If the university thinks it has financial trouble now . .. the result of refusing to register the strikers’could be disaster.

._ lt seems --- - clear registeranyone,

that the univeristy never intended not to but rather intended to intimidate students mto paymg up with empty threats and bluffs. The effect is a further drop in UW President Doug Wright’s already tattered credibility. Of course, if Doug Wright’s imitation of tyranny had worked - if the protest over the unjust fees had been stilled by such threats, the parallel to Nuremburg would be complete. A population hushed to obedient silence is a necessity for tyranny to prevail. UW students have shown they are made of sterner stuff and Doug Wright is being taught a lesson in morality by his students. I expect he will bluster and bluff a good deal more, and continue to be as intransigent as possible. But if UW students keep up the good work, we may end up with an administration which knows what the word justice means. There’s an old saying that the price of liberty is constant vigilence. It’s true. Ihrrg

‘I’horlq~sorl

Enginews’ dowrifall was just a matter of time as the failed to clean up their act ‘Whoso diggeth a pit shall fall therein’ - Proverbs So many of us a re rejoicing this week upon the demise of Engitwws. In disb lelief, we witnessed the historic end of a . . . garbage tabloid. It is too good to be true. One bids adieu to an engineering paper which became an embarrassment to Canadian engineers, the University of Waterloo and many women and men who attend and -m work at this institution. So they’re screaming “censorship”. Bloody right! Enginews editorial freedom ended after the constant abuse of the freedoms of others. Our democratic government has guidelines against sexism and racism in the Charter of Rights and these certainly should be respected. One should not be capable of hiding behind the guise of a student publication and expect to escape these a. guidelines. Engirrews, over the years, gave a new definition to vulgarity. The writers demonstrated they could not produce humour without damning women and certain ethnic groups. The latest members of Engirwws made a halfhearted attempt to improve the content of the paper as a

result of the constant pressure from women and the UW administration. Consequently, Engintws was more trouble than it was worth. Eagirwws died was that it was much easier for to produce sexist trash than to actually create a

paper.

on campus it appeared The reason the writers humourous

It is germane at this point to congratulate the UW women’s groups for their hard work and perserverance over the years and the political groups and conscious individuals who took the time to write their many letters and finally to commend the UW administration for taking - action which was long overdue. To those ex,-Enginews people I suggest you utilize your spare time on more productive endeavours as opposed to setting back the women’s movement a few centuries. Perhaps, Eng Sot can now increase the charitable donation to Big Sisters. Young women today need all the resources available and this act may in some small way compensate for habitual past injustices. Ccrrol Fletthr

Chris Jinot

Production

Manager

Doug Tait

Business Manager Janet

Lawrence

Mvertising

Manager

Carol Fletcher . IIead Typesetter Doug Thompson TypesetterS

DanKeaJey ~ChriitineSinding

Massistant Shwla

Gunter

News Editor Gord Durnin

Arta

EUitor

Chris Wodskou

Assistant Arts Editor Darlene

Zimmerman

Sports Ec¶itor Jo-Anne

Longley

Photo EUitor Richard

Clinton

Assistant Photo Editor Preet Khalsa

tM&eManager . Maureen

. \

Goldberg

Applications are now being accepted for the following positions: Assistant Editor News Editor Assistant News Editor Arts Editor Assistant Arts Editor ’ Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Ad Assistant Office Manager Apply to the Editor-in-chief by noon on January 17 and attend the 12:30 pm. staff meeting that same day. Don’t be shy, get involved

-,\ Friday, Friday,

lmaff~eetings Jan. Jan.

10,12:30 17,12:30

pm. pm.

Imprint welcomes comments and opinion, pieces from our readers. The Forum page is designed to expressed in letters, columns, provide an opportunity to present views on various issues. Opinions or other articles on this page represent those of their authors and not Imprint. Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and signed with name and telephone number, and submitted to CC 140 by Anyone, wiqhing to write - longq, 6:00 p.m. Monday. Maximum length of letters: ,200 words. opinionated articles should contact the ed!toi-in-chief. All material is subject to editing.

ALL LETTERS (or very neatly

TO’THE printed)

EDITOR MlJS$ AND DOUBLE

BE TYPED SPACED.

Low probability To the editor: Over the past term this campus has become the focus of the Ontario universities’ underfunding crisis. Without a doubt, the manditory Computer Service, Fee has become the biggest political issue ever faced by students at this campus. I beiieve at this point an objective criticism of the Feds, and particularly Student Federation President Sonny Flanagan’s efforts in the struggle is warranted.

Underfunding crisis probed by Doug Thompson Imprint Staff Last June the University of Wate’rloo Board of Governors imposed the new compute-r fee as about 80 students watched in shockThe motion pa!sed &ith almost no opposition, nor serious questioning except from the few student members. .

I he protest arose because the !‘cc supposedI>, cobcrs computing ser\ ices u hich hake traditionally been included in tuition. And tuition lcvcls are set b> the pro\,incial government. not the uni\crsitics. By parcelling up serbices normally included in tuition, and charging separate fees for them, the uni\crsit> was ob\,iously trying to pry open a back door to get around provincial law. Students were appalled and disturbed that the Board seemed complctel~~ unconcerned that the higher cost would hurt accessibility to UW and make the weakest members ol the unibcrsitj communit>.. students. bear the brunt ol the economic problems. ’ I hose problems +rn from years of shrinking support lor ’ post-secondary cducatidn by the provincial golcrnmcnt. l’hc Federal Gobcrnmcnt has been increasing its share of support tar unikcrsitics. but Ontario has been cutting back steadill. As a result, according to U W president Doug Wright. Ontario has the lou,cst le\~l 01 unitersit) tunding in Canad?. and one of the worst teacher student ratios, about 23: 1. l‘his compares to the 8: 1 teacher, student ratios in some _ , of the better schools in America and Europe. U W has been attempting to find other sources ot ,rnonq for some years. Alumni and prikatc industry haic been the main targets ol U W fund-raising campaigns. A iaricty of commercial agreements ha\c been entered into b> the uniccrsit), and pri\atc industry which will hopefully improLe the uni\ersit>‘s financial position in the long run. Wright. a former dcputj minister in the provincial government has been openI>, critical ot both the procincial Conser\ati\c and Liberal education funding policies. He has proposed the “pri\ati/.ation” ol the Unikersitj of Waterloo in order to permit raising tuition to increase the uni\crsit>p’s revenue. He has poiqtcd to the American q~stcm of \cq expensi\c prliatc. and cheap public institutions as an ideal which would permit Waterloo ro pursue excellence he. belie\,es only this ieke of funding would permit. Greg Sorbara, Minister of Colleges and universities threw a wet blanket on that idea in a speech at Waterloo last Iscar. Much of the opposition to Wright’s ideas come from those who are concerned with the effect of higher tuition and, or privatisation on society as a whole. Higher costs would restrict unicersity accessibility to the children of more wealthy families, thus aggravating socio-economic stratification which in turn would aggravate other social problems, not to mention being obviously unjust. I’he Federation of Students bclict.es the Computer l-‘ee was intended by Wright to force the province’s hand. and to dramatiLe the “funding crisis”. l’hc uni\-crsity has put the province in an awkward situation. ‘l‘he new fee. whatever it may be called. is obviously tuition. Provincial regulations stipulate that if tuition increases oker 5$;. provincial operating grants will decrease proportionately. ‘l‘he proL ince has not yet said if it will fine UW for the excess fees it is raising-from those students wfho chose to pay it. -‘l’he province will make its decision after the OCUA (Ontario Council on University Affaris) rules on the UW case some time in February. If the computer fee* is allowed. the door will have been thrown wide open for all universities to raise new money from students through “incidental fees” on anything from computers to toilet paper, effectively ending provincial control of education fees. The province would be forced to rewrite its regulations to include incidental fees; retroactively abolishing U W’s new fee. Alternatively, OCUA is more likely to rule the computer fee as tution. which ,would force the province to reduce UW’s operating grants by precisely the sum earned from the fee. It appea’rs to be a disasterous situation for the administration with no possible win in sight. Doug Wright is reported to be gleeful. however. that students are protesting. He feels it draws attention to the fundingcrisis. although the student. protest is generally directed at his ua> of doing things. l’his curious situation inctitablj raises the question as to u hether the university e\er expected to actualI) increase its rckcnue from students, or was it all a PR scam to attempt to strong-arm the government into coughing up more money? One thing is clear, the province will not surrender its control of uni\ersitJ costs. and the computcl fee will bc eliminated, one wa> or anot her. A second thing is clear, there is general agreement that unicersities need pore montq. l‘his inci itabl> raises the question as to \+h) Wright has chosen to cftccti\cl~ hoid students hostage rather than worh \sith them IC) get provincial attention.

‘s-cenario criticised

First ,and foremost, of all obstacles to overcome, was the long delay before Sonny Flanagan became involved and took a stand on the fee. When the issue was first raised in January, 85, the AllisonW&on administration did react and began a campaign. That effort was fizzlid out by the Flanagan election victory in February. The issue was raised in the election, but at that time, Flanagan publicly declared no opposition, to the computer fee a&mplemented...a position of absolute contradiction to his present stance. It wasn’t until September; 85 that the Feds formed a committee to deal with the issue. However, at this stage, the precedent had been set and the computer fee had been paid by the entire campus. Although the Committee on Manditory Computer Fees had a late start, full credit must be given to its members for the time and effort put forward to wage an uphill battle. Secondly, the educational campaign certainly had its problems. There was a tremendous amount of ink drawn on the subject bq students across the campus. That in itself was encouraging as an indicator of student concern. However, because an authoritative information.coice was never established, the efforts and thoughts of many students became more media noise. This created a situation of misinformation on campus which remains a great obstacle. Here again. Flanagan must take responsibility for not demonstrating leadership and centralizing the debate. Flanagan alone had the

“Do 1 love the beautiful snow? No!” my father used to say. but he was from Maine. 1. who grew up in Arkansas, and never saw snow before 1 came to Canada, thought it was. you know, lovely, spiritual, pure, etc. 1 femcmber writing a poem in my twenties, which began: “The first forever snow fell, slowly without a sound it feathered . . .” 1 was really into snow in those days. seeing it as a blank page on which to write whatever popped into mq head. And it was, after all, a blanket covering the earth and - who can deny it? beautiful. No wonder the ancients and primitive peoples associated the cold, light,, dry spirit principle -with maleness and with sky, and the dark, warm, _ wet maternal elemetit with mater,‘m&ter, mother earth. But snow is. after all, just frozen water. So when 1 went to the Arctic. expecting to see tons of the stuff, 1 was disappointed. Because the Canadian Arctic is a desert of ice, with less than ten inches of rainfall a year, most of which comes in the form of ice crystals - sharp little moistureless pellets that beat at your face and cause frostbite, .I can’t say 1 yearned for snow in the Arctic. but I longed for an end of ice crystals. Still, there was the same blankness - if that’s what you were after - in a moraine field of ice as in a concession block of snow. And 1 guess that’s what 1 was after. Here. for instance, is the last paragraph of a survival novel lwrote in the Arctic. Snowman (Doubleday, 1976): “He crawled out from the dingy and foul-smelling

power to maypole student consensus and he failed to do so. To make matters worse, during the rally and protest of November 25th on the steps of Needles Hall, Flanagan declined a public address and only waved from the side lines. This was delinquent to the image and momentum of a struggle already in tenuous standing. ThirdI>*, there are problems with the strike itself. In campaigns such as this, it is very dangerous to engage in a low probabilit) scenario. At risk is all the momentum to date and solidarity of the campus since student opinion was split over the use of this tactic in the struggle. Furthermore, Flanagan failed to take any affirmative action such as paying late fees for all those who withheld their cbmputer fees. This likely would have bolstered student support. (These sums could be negotiated back from the administration in the wake of a successful fee,strike.) Without such guarantees and support, how could a strike ever gain momentum? Obviously it couldn’t. In my personal efforts to fight the implemented fee, 1 have held back these critisms for the sake of the cause and the fight to win. At this point, I‘m compelled to pull back the curtain and reveal the slate as charted. Sonny Flanagan should resign as president of the Federatidn of Students. . David Bray ‘. Alumnus ’

dugo,ut past the bodies at the door and the pits where .thej ‘had dug for garbage past the spruce trees w ithl theii wet marks w here the melting snow had sunk, on hands and knees to the edge of the tree line and the ocean of white starkly sparkling in ‘the sun and extending infinitely into the distance. Gazing dully at the ice desert before him, he wondered briefly that any living creature, much less man, should come here, should be allowed to come here. Then he rested his back Against a stunted spruce, the outmost tree of the tree line but stalwart enough to brace him, and stared blankly out at the blankness.” . The temptaion of blankness, the horror of whiteness, the &>ci-n@tion of nothingness - it’s like entering a spaceship, or a church pew, on a tourist trip to the Absolute. Richard Niebuhr has called it “the great overarching myth”: “It is the almost unconquerable picture in the mind of everlasting winter lying on the frozen wastes of existence, before all time and after all time . .. It is the image of myself as coming to the future when there is 90 more future.” Eventually 1 got tired of ail that heavy thinking and of’ putting myself where nothing happens, slowly. So 1 moved to Waterloo. There’s plenty of snow here for me. And 1 like it well enough, so long\is it minds its own business. J’ (The Rev. Dr. Tom York is United Church Chaplain to the: University of Waterloo and Wilfrid Laurier Univeristy.) 7

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3 4

NEWS -

7 Imprint,

Friday

January

10, 1986-

. -

Initial obiective is to rais,e $100,000

Science Found,ation officially Under way The University of Waterloo’s Faculty of Science Foundation held its first annual meeting at the end of last term. Dr. Helen Hogg, former president of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada who has been termed Canada’s “Most distinguished and beloved astronomer,” and who received an honorary< degree from Waterloo in 1962, addressed the meeting. She recalled a post-Sputnik visit to Russia in 1958, which coincided with new public awareness of the importance of science, and the remarkable achievements m space travel since then. Hogg challenged science students to support the work of the Faculty. She also encouraged alumni to participate in the Foundation and support their univ,ersity. The goals of the Science Foundation include: 1) enhancing the scholarly life of the faculty of science; 2) providing scholarships, fellowships, bursaries, prizes, grants and other assistance to students; 3) organizing distinguished lectures, seminars, debates, special courses, book preparation, and so forth, and 4) raising and administering an endowment fund to make the above possible. This activity is increasingly important in view of the squeeze on university budgets, Dr. Doug Brodie,Science dean. reported. Prof. James Brandon, physics, reported pledges to the Foundation from U W science faculty members total $14,000 to date. The Foundation’s initial objective is $100,000. “We are building up an equity fund,” said Dr. Don Irish. executive director and chemistry professor. “We are accepting gifts from

faculty, staff, students, alumni .and donor corporations.” He said the Foundation is also developing a list of projects. One of these is to establish a debating society, the long range purpose 01 which will be to foster the development of language and communication skills among science students. “We hope this can get under way in January.” lrish says. Also planned is an annual reception or banquet at which academic awards will be formally presented to science students, much as now happens with engineering students. lrish notes faculty contributions to the Science Foundation are in addition to contributions to UW’s regular Watfund campaign. “Thus, they are particularly generous.” he says. Gordon MacDonald. president of the Science Society*, said donations to the Foundation are being sought from science students. He said that at four dollars per term, two terms a year. student donations could generate a quarter ot‘a million dollars in funding in ten years. Irish said the hope of the faculty is t,o parallel the success of the Sandford Fleming foundation within U W‘s Faculty of Engineering, and the Descartes foundation within the Faculty of Mathematics. He said the idea was conceived during the deanship of Dr. Robert Farvoldcn and has come into being, approved by Senate and the Board of Governors. under Dean Brodie. T’he first executive director was Dr. Roger MacQueen. earth sciences, who left the university in July. Dr..lrish was appointed in August.

Dr. Helen Hogg, honorary and Dr. Don Irish,‘executive

chairman director

of the Science, Foundation of the Foundation.

New institute focuses on quality and productivity by Rick Nigel Imprint staff The University of Waterloo now has an institute that will, examine ways of improving productivity .in the Canadian workplace. The lnstitute for

Improvement in Quality and Productivity receic ed formal approcal at the December 6 U W Senate meeting. “There is a relationship between productivity and qualit),,” said Clif Young. the

Institute’s first director. “The Japanese attribute (their) productivity gains to improcements in quality.” Young. of U W’s Department of Statistics and Actuarial Science, said the lnstitute will

take a multidisciplinary appreach to improving quality through better management and technology transfer to the workplace’. . The Institute’s participants will include ,representatives

Graduate students asked to support Ombudsman Members of UW’s Graduate Student Association will vote in referendum next week on whether to financially support the Office of the Ombudsman. The university,‘s approximately 1300 graduate students will be asked whether they wish to have a $1 per term refundable increase in their GSA fees, to cover the GSA’s costs of the pmbudsman’s Office.

The GSA’s Board of Directors have already declared their support for the fee increase. GSA President Patricia Liles said she is “supportive of the Office. The Ombudsman has been an enormous help to grad.uate students in terms of landlord disputes, and family law and immigration cases.” . Graduate students are -being.

asked to contribute $3600 of the approximately $40,000 needed annually to operate the Ombudsman‘s Office. Although the university does not officially recognize the Office. last year the Director of Student and Employee Services agreed to contribute $1000 per year for five years and the President has agreed to contribute $3,000 per year from his budget for the

same time period. The Federation of Students pays the bulk of the operating costs for the Office. Dean Nadon became UW’s first Ombudsman when the Office was created in 1982. On November I of last year, Ray Owens took over the position, after Nadon ioined U W’s Office of’ Alumni hffairs.

from various U W departments. including: statistics and actuarial science. systems design, psyc hology. met hanical engineering, management sciences, economics, H. K. L.S.. chemical engineering. accounting and computer science. Along with undertaking re-

not require ‘off the top’ funding from the univ,ersity,” as it will generate its own revenue. The 1nstitute currently has contracts worth aproximately $230 thousand either in progress or in the final stages of approval. U W President

While

Dou-

Urge to be creative still alive at UW glas Wright once again told Senators of the many stresses caused by chronic university underfunding. hc was positive about the formation o!‘ the new Institute. “Even at a time ofrestricted resources, the urge to be creative is alive at U W” said Wright.

search for private companies under contract, the lnstitute will also conduct periodic seminars on quality improcement. “There is a tremendous need for educating people already in the work force,” said Young. He?rdded the lnstitute “will

Math S,ociety Elections No.minatins are now’ open for the following positions qn the Math’ Society Student Council -

President for W/86 and F/86 Vice-President for W/86 an,d F/86 Treasurer fbr W/86 and F/86 2 1B Co-op class reps 3 2A Co-op class reps 3 3A Co-op class reps 2 1N Regular class reps 2 2N Regular class re.ps 1 4N Regular class reps

Nominations accepted from Monday, January 13 until Friday, January 17. Elections will be held Mon., Jan., 27 and Tues., Jan. 28. Nominations forms and more info available in the MathSoc Office, MC 3038.

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ON-I’ARIO RUBBER GROUP, RUBBER CHEMISTRY DIVISION AWARD, deadline Jan. 30 (available to all 3B Engineering students who have demonstrated an interest in the rubber industry and related fields.) PROCOR, LIM,lT’ED BURSARY. deadline Jan. 3O(available to all) READY MIX CONCRETE ASSOCIA-l‘ION OF ONTARIO AWARD. deadline March 30 (available to 3B Civil Eng.) ALAN W. SHAT‘T UCK MEMORIAL BURSARY, deadline Jan 30 (available to 4th Yr Civil Eng.) M.S. YOLLES & PARTNERS LTD. SCHOLARSHIP, deadline Feb. 28 (available to 3’B Civil Eng.) / Faculty of Arts ARTS ST‘UDENT UNION AWARD - deadline Jan. 30 (available to undergraduate students who are actively involved in University student alfairs with a minimum overall average of 70% )

Faculty of Science .’ J.P. BICKELL FOUNDATION BURSARIES, deadline Jan. 30 (available to Upper Year Earth Science) ONTARIO GROUP, RUBBER CHEMISTRY DIVISION AWARD, deadline Jan. 30 (available to all 3B Science students who have demonstrated interest in the rubber industry and related fields) General Awards and Bursaries - All Faculties CANADIAN FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN - K-W CHAPTER BURSARIES, deadline is Jan. 30 (available to -Full-time (Upper Year) Women Students) MASONIC FOUNDATION OFONTARIO BURSARIES - deadline Jan. 30 (available to all final year undergraduates, appointment with the Awards Officer is required) QUEEN ELIZABETH SILVER JUBILEE AWARDS, deadline Jan. 30 (Value: $5,000 for one year of undergraduate study in a student’s second official language (English or French). Candidates. must be Canadian citizens or landed immigrants who have successfully completed 2 years of a university program and one year of university studies in their second official language. Interested candidates should ar- ’ range to see thz Awards Officer.

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Faculty of Engineering BECHTEL CANADA LIMITED BURSARY, deadline Jan. 30 (available to all 2nd year) J.P. BICKELL FOUNDATION BURSARY, deadline Jan. 30 (available to all Chemical Eng.) CHEVRON CANADA LTD. SCHOLARSHIP, deadline March 30 (available to 3B Winter Term) JOHN DEERE LTD. SCHOLARSHIPdeadline March30 (available to 3B Mech. Eng.) CHAR’LES E. DELEUW TRANSPORTATlON SCHOLARSHIP, deadline Fed. 28 (available to 4B Civil Eng.) DOW CHEMICAL CANADA SCHOLARSHIP,deadline March 30 (available to 3B Chem. Eng.) RANDY DUXBURY AWARD, deadline Feb. I5 (available to 3B Chem. Eng.) EMCO LIMITED BURSARY, deadline Jan. 30 (available to Upper Yr. Mech. & Elect. Eng.) GANDALE‘ DAI‘A LIMITED AWARD, deadline Jan. 30 (available to I B and above, Elect., Sys. Des. or Comp. Engineering) LITTON SYSTEMS BURSARY. deadline Feb. 28 (available to ‘Elect. or Electromechanical fields) MACDONALD DETTWILER AND ASSOC. LTD. SCHOLARSHIP, deadline Jan. 30 (available to 3B Elect. Eng.) MURATA-ERIE NOR-I’H AMERICA, INC. AWARD, ,. deadline March 29 (available to 3B Elect. Eng.)

CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE, deadline April 15 (available to 4th Yr. or 4B Arts Econ, Acct.) JAMES C. MCKECiNEY MEMORIAL AWARD, deadline March 29 (available to 3rd & 4th Yr. Arts with outstanding perf‘ormance and/ or extra-curricular activities in the Hispanic Area - one in Peninsular Spanish Studies and one in Spanish American Studies.) I ’ G. -ELMORE REAMAN SCHOLARSHIP, deadline Jan. 30 (available to 3rd or 4th year student studying social history of Upper Canada prior to I81 8.) Faculty of Mathematics AETNA CANADA SCHOLARSHIP, deadline Feb. 28 (available to I B Actuarial Science) CROWNTEK COMPUTER SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP, deadline Feb. 15 (available to 3B Computer Science) EATON FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP, deadline Feb. 15 (available to 3B Computer Science, Information Systems) ELECTROHOME 75TH ANNIVERSARY SCHOLA.RSHIP, deadline Feb. 15 (available to 3B Computer Science) MACDONALD DETTWILER & ASSOCIATES LlMITED SCHOLARSHIP, deadline Feb. 15 (available to 3B Computer Science)

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/ TASTETHE DIFFERENCE

NEWS

., .

’

9 Imprint,

Friday

Jarwary

10,. 1986 P

‘500 sign Moresby petition More than 500 residents of the Kitchener-Waterloo area (mainly students) have signed a petition circulated at the Universities of Waterloo and Guelph protesting the British Columbia government’s handling of the problems in South Moresby, Queen Charlotte lslands. The South Moresby controversy involves the Haida Nation, local loggers, and citizens concerned about the natural and cultural heritage of the area. The petition, organized by UW geography graduate student Alex Grzybowski and other concerned students and professors, has been sent to B.C. Premier Bill Bennett in telegram form. The petition is also being sent to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, Liberal leader John Turner, NDP leader Ed Broad bent. federal environment minister Tom McMillan, and native affairs and northern development minister David Crombie. The petttton requests the B.C.

premier to stop all logging in South Morrsby. to publicly rec-ognize the Haida Nation’s rights in the area, to create a park to preserve the area while compensating the logging companies for lost investments, and to initiate long-term, environmentally sound forestry management in the province as a whole. “1 think people here are definitely concerned about this issue. Everyone who has signed the petition supports the idea that the Haida have to be recognized and treated fairly.” Grzybowski says. “I sent Brian M ulroney a telegram last week before the start of the first minister’s conference in Halifax telling him about the concern in the K-W area,” he says. “1 knew that the Prime Minister was going to be talking to Bill Bennett about South Moresby and 1 hoped the telegram would provide a little more incentive.” So far, the B.C. government has allowed a confrontation to

build up, resulting in the arrests of Haida protesters who tired to block the logging operations. Ten Haida face criminal charges that could lead to six months in jail. I “This controversy has been brewing for over 10 years and the government has consistently tried to ignore it vvhile allowing logging to proceed. Nzw that, they are being forced to make a decision through confrontation, they are avoiding the responsibility and forcing the problem into the courts, which in my view is wrong,” Grzybowski says. “This is a political problem that should be solved in the political forum, not in the courts.” He says he believes that people in southern Ontario are both aware of and concerned about the future of South Moresby and the Haida people. and he hopes that general concern expressed through petitions such as this will pressure the B.C. government into taking a more responsible and flexibi approach’ towards solving the issue.

UW gets’9a/, of ‘NSl$RC grants The University of Waterloo received 9.03 per cent of the total for “strategic” grants awarded this year by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC), Ottawa. Strategic grants are intended to support resear’ch judged to be of national concern in areas such as: computers and corn.munications, industrial materials and processes, biotechnology 1 energy, environmental toxicology, and food and agriculture. There is also an “open” area. UW’s share of the awards is $3.145259. .. ’ (- .

the total strategic grant money -- still only got 23 per cent of the amount its faculty -members applied for. Hadley says two additional grants may still be forthcoming, but NSERC wants to review them further before makings its decison. A breakdown of UW grant money, by area, is-as follows: computers and communications -- $1.36 1,788; industrial materials and processes --. $564,227; biotechnology -$505,442; energy -- $225,260; oceans -- $92,842; environmental toxicology -- $47,000; food and agriculture -- $38,600, and the “open” area -- $38,600.

Strategic grants differ from regular NSERC grants in that they deal with relatively shortterm projects and addressing problems of immediate nai tional concern. The research for which “strategic” money IS granted is supposed to result in a practical product. According to Joan Hadley; UW research grants officer, $1,417,574 of the $3 millionplus coming to Waterloo is for new research projects while $3,727,685 will be to fund research already under way. Waterloo -- though it received -a sizable. proportion. of :

’

; t r a t i o n ,

q-3 f~;:;:h;:;k,e, the Federation

of Students

“No Harold. ..as a Fine Arts major, you don’t have to .wear ‘an earring or something’.” ;raphic/Gauntlet

Ne W appeal process fir banned bar patrons. by Kevin Wood Imprint staff

More than 31 people were banned from Fed Hall last term, mostly for underage drinking, according to Fed Hall management. They may soon be able to appeal their suspensions, however, thanks to a new proposal by UW Ombudsman Ray Owens. Currently, the only recourse open to those suspended is to appeal to the manager of Fed Hall. Under the new proposal, which still must be voted on by students’ council, those suspended will be able to appeal to a five person board to have ~ the suspension lifted. _ The board of appeal would’

out o!,’ Fed Hail and the Bombbe made as follows: two student shelter. The intention of the Councillors; the Federation proposal is that this board of vice-president, operations and finance; the Federation busiappeal will serve those excepness manager; and an independtional cases where people feel ent member of the university that they have not been dealt with justly. community, appointed by Students’ Council. Cirounds for suspension inThe first course of appeal will clude anything that could postill be the manager of Federatentially endanger the licence ot tion Hall, but under the current a pub, such as underage drinkproposal those who’ feel they ing. Acts of violence and theft have not been fairly dealt with are also considered just cause may then appeal to the presifor a person or group of people dent of the students’ federation to be suspended. and then to .the ombudsman, who would refer appropriate Both the management of the cases to the appeals board. Bombshelter and Federation Obviously, this appeals ~. Hall support the proposal board would not be for the use which is currently before stuof anyone who has been thrywn dents’ council.

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January

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Grad students denied credit From the Science and Technology desk OTTAWA (CUP) -- Graduate students are repeatedly cheated of research credit by professors and have little,recourse for justice, say two graduate organizations. According to the National Graduate Council and the Ontario Graduate Association, authorship and ownership of academic work are among the greatest problems graduate researchers face. In a brief presented to the Canadian Association of Graduate Schools’ annual conference in St. John’s at the beginning of November, the two groups showed student research is often misused and published without proper credit. “We discovered that this is a very major problem across the country,” said Liz Lovis, a graduate student at the University of Western Ontario. The two groups showed examples of students who claimed they were robbed of credit, including and unidentified researcher whose work was printed with his professor’s name instead of his own. “Except for minor changes, the paper remained the same from the time of writing until the final printing,” the brief said. The professors argued they had paid for the work and therefore it was their property. The student has since taken legal action to recover ownership. b Although most cases are not this extreme, Lovis said the problem is so widespread it can not be ignored. “The most common complaint is that a student doesn’t get credit for her or his work,” she said The federal Copyright Act does not protect ideas, but only their form and manner of expression. The Act will soon be reviewed by the Ministry of Consumer and Corporate Affairs, and the two groups are currently preparing a report on copyright reform. The current lack of legal protection, coupled

with costs and the fear of reprisals from colleagues and professors, curtails a graduate’s means of retribution, Lovis said. “Students are reluctant to sue because their employers are also their professors and advisors, he said. Lovis said the graduate associations have asked graduate deans to help build routes of academc appeal for researchers at all Canadian universities. Graduate researchers also want guilty professors to be penalized. “Just as there exist penalties for a student who plagiarises, there should be some penalty for faculty members who do not give appropriate credit and/ or compensation for graduate work,” the brief said. Lovis said graduates in many disciplines complain, but “computer software is a niajor issue in itself.” Donald Savage, executive director of the Canadian Association of University Teachers, says that although the teachers association has no official policy on authorship and ownership, “copyright lies with the creators. Where there’s genuine collaboration, copyright should be given to those involved.” However, Save admits “the problem is in determining authorship. It would surely depend on the facts of every situation.” Graduate researchers are also abused because their funding comes from granting agencies, and not the universities where they work, said Bev Crossman of the Canadian Union of Educational Workers. “They can’t be unionised because universities aren’t the employers. It’s a big problem. A lot of them are paid less than teaching assistants,” she said. Lovis said the problem is usually.“an unfortunate turn of events. You’ll always find one or two profs who’ll hold something above a grad’s head, but most profs don’t intentionally do it.”

Val Harrison, of the U W, Museum and Archive of Games, demonstrates the making of a string figure. The display is part of an exhibition of lnuit games which will be featured at the museum in Burt Mathews Hall until March 30, 1986. Photo by Simon Wheeler

.I _-(

Prof fined in sexual harassment , EDMONTON (CUP)-- A University of Alberta professor has been fined $2,000 and suspended for six months without pay by the university for sexually harrassing six of his students. “The staff member’s actions constituted’ unwanted and unwarranted sexual advances toward female students,” said Peter Meekison, who began investigating in. June after six

women graduate students in educational psychology filed complamts against eight of their professors. Meekison dismissed seven of the complaints for lack of evidence and, in one case, conflicting testimony. Meekison said the professor’s offences were not serious enough to warrant dismissal and the penalty imposed was severe enough. An associate pro-

case in Alberta

fessor at the U of A suspended for six months would lose at least $19,000, he said. But some students don’t think the punishment was severe enough. “If the accused has been found guilty he should be dismissed,” said Mike Nickel, U of A Students’ Union president. “1 would wager money he would do it again.” Meekison refused to reveal

the name of the professor or the details of his investigation be‘:ause the professor can still ap;3eal the decision. Caroline Nevins, siudent council vice-president said the results of sexual harrassment investigations at the university are kept secret whether an appeal is won or not. She said the student council is lobbying the General Faculties Council to make this information public.

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Campus Health Promotion will be offering the six-week smoking cessation program “Kick It” beginnrng February 5, 1986. The “Kick I I” program, atailablc to any smoker who wants to “kick the habit” is a behaviour-change program which helps the individual learn how not to smoke, and rein1‘orces behaviours which will help them to remain non-smokers. Meetings will be held on six consecutive Wednesdays from 7:30 9:OO p.m. in the Health & Safety Building at the University ot Waterloo. Interested individuals should contact the Campus Health Promotion Of‘fice at 885-l 21 I, extension 6277 or 6359. Preregistration is necessary. Course registration is limited.

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ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS: NOTICE OF REFERENDU M: A referendum regarding support of the Ombudsman through a $ I .OO per term refundable fee will be held during the week of January 13-17 1986. In: formation package and ballot will be sent to you in campus mail. Please vote!

January

The Department of Co-ordination & Placement is continuing to enforce all their submission dcalines, especially those for resumes. If you submit your resumes late, they will not be accepted.‘l‘his means that the employers to whom you apply through the ‘Want Ads’ and late postings will receive your Co-operative Student Record and your marks, but not your resume. This change is necessary because, over the last f’ew terms, late submissions have increasedto the point that the processing cf’f‘iciency of‘ the records section of’ the Department has been seriously eroded. This, of course, has al’l‘ccted service to both stu: dents and employers. Resumes for co-op students in Arts, H KLS and Math who are seeking employment tar the May-August 1986 work term are due at Needles Hall reception desk by 4:30 p.m., Friday,, January 17. 1986. Resumes f‘or co-op students in Engineering, Science and Environmental,Studics are due at the Needles Hall reception desk by 4:30 p.m., Friday, January 24, 1986.

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Friday

January

10, 1986

WPIRG concerns cut across disciplines ’ Social iustice and the environment a;e the primary focus of the Waterloo Public Interest Research Group - a student funded, student directed organisation located in the Campus Centre Rm. 217. Because the protection of the environment and democratizing society are two issues which cut across all academic disciplines - engineers, historians, chemists, etc. all have an important role to play. W PlRG can act as a vehicle for the enthusiastic student willing to do their share. T‘hrough a unique blend of research, eduation, and action (public interest research), students can gain experience while nerformin~ tasks- that will be-

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nefit the comm’unity. Information, for example, cannot alone overcome identified problems. But if this information is compiled in such a manner that it is comprehensible and provides the public with strategies and opportunities for action it can be very beneficial. During the past 13 years students and staff at WPIRG have worked on many issues including: FOOD (Supermarket Tour, Crooked Path to Good Eating) ACID RA,lN (Acid Rain the Silent Crisis) TOXIC WASTE (Chemical Nightmare: the Unnecesary Legacy of Toxic Waste) OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH & SAFETY (A. Ru.bber Worker’s Guide to Occupational Health and A Workers Guide to Solvent Hazards) COMPUTERlZATION (Social Impacts of Computerization) ’ Besides publications, WPIRG has also organi/.ed speaking events, conferences, public meetings, and networked on many of these issues. Students were involved in research, editing, and orgadizing around these issues.

Recently, a UW student working under a W PI RG grant, produced a Tenants Guide for students in K-W. This guide is available free in the WPIRG office. It has been widely distributed both on campus and in the community. Current research topics include pharmaceuticals, waste management, and recycling. If you are interested in doing work on these issues or if you have a good original idea, visit the WPI RG office. WPIRG also operates both Social Justice and Ecology Workgroups. These two groups <are made up solely of interested students who chose topics and organize events on contemporary issues. Both workgroups are currently looking for new members. If you have less time but still want to get involved, WPIRG always needs volunteers for reception, cataloguing material, and refiling library material. WPIRG will be hosting a number of events this term so watch f”or our posters around campus. Also, WPI RG has a unique collection of periodicals, books, and files on topics ranging from acid rain to Third World development. Materials

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can be borrowed by students for two week periods. The library is ’ located in the Campus Centre Rm 217. A student board of directors oversees the operations of WPIRG. WPIRG has two full time staff - a research co-ordinator and education co-ordinatot-, and a part time office co-ordinator. They can provide you with programming schedules and other valuable information. WPIRG is financially supported by a $2.50 per term fee assessed to every undergraduate UW student. This fee is both optional and refundable during the first three weeks of the term. We hope that you chose to support us and get involved in W PIRG in the New Year. Cheers, WPIRC Staff and Volunteers.

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If you have previously received an OSAP lo&n and have not negotiated a new loan this year. you should contact your Financial Aid Administrator. bank or lendrng institution for the appropriate forms that must be filed in order to continue your rnterest‘free status. Hon. Gregory Sorbara, Minister Alan K. Adlington, Deputy Minister I

FEATURE‘

,‘lmprint,

Friday

January

10, 1986

By ICen Magor Ontario

Bureau

Chief

Where college football, basketball, hockey and other sports regularly pack’em in the United States, and millions more tune in on television, Canadian collegiate events tend to attract about as much interest as a grade five field day. While college classrooms are overcrowded, rinks, gyms and stadiums remain mostly empty. Perhaps that’s fitting, since the Canadian emphasis on academics is often cited as a reason why collegiate sports here don’t create the kind of excitement they do in the States, where huge amounts of money are spent on athletic programmes. “Ten or 15 years ago, I walked into a meeting of CIAU people and put a cheque for $100,000 on the table as a downpayment for a million-dollar contract. They laughed at me, they gave it to the CBC for nothing.” CTV sports executive Johnny Esaw uses his abbreviated negotiations with the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union for a televised deel as an example of the often-backward state of collegiate athletics in the Great White North. “By all standards, the U.S. takes a different view of college sports - they look at it in a completely different way,” says Esaw, familiar to many Canadians as a veteran television sportscaster. “Universities in Canada are just coming out of the Dark Ages in sports in my opinion.” Athletic officials in Canada are beginning to change their approach. Canadian universities can now offer sports scholarships, the schools are beginning to hire publicists trained in sports marketing, and college games are receiving more extensive coverage than they have ever had before on Canada’s new, all-sports pay-TV channel, The Sports Network (TSN). With the exception of a few schools like the University of Victoria, whose basketball team (according to one sportscaster) is better promoted than many pro teaxns in Canada, universities have spent little time or effort generating interest in their games. “The problem you have is that the universities don’t know how to promote on campus,” says TSN sportscaster Peter Watts, a graduate of Queen’s University. Watts is TSN’s big man on campus sports, broadcasting football, basketball and hockey, and hosting the weekly half-hour anthology, Canadian College Magazine.

Clever marketing promotes teams

According to the CIAU’s television coordinator, some of the institutions are doing just that. “The universities are starting to understand how to market and how important marketing is, not only regionally, but for their national exposure,” says John McVagh. When St. Mary’s University in Halifax was featured on a recent TSN football telecast, athletics officials held a Banner Day to attract high school students and promoted the event on a local radio station. The result was more people in the stands, banners that livened the telecast and a half-time show that featured a parade of banners around the stadium. At the same time, attendance at Canadian college events has been increasing steadily. CIAU marketing director John McConachie predicts attendance at football games this season will reach a record 500,000 -- an increase of 100,000 over 1982 and double the total for 1977. The Vanier Cup national football championship has become a mini-extravaganza andabout 700,000 Canadians now tune in to watch the annual event-on CTV. The CIAU hockey and basketball finals attract television audiences of- about 400,000 and 300,000 respectively. “There’s been a significant increase in awareness (of college sports) in the last five years,” says McConachie. But football - traditionally the premier college sport -will have to make up some yardage before it attract&he kind of interest it enjoyed in its heyday of the 1950s and., according to a university official, maintained even a decade ago. “If you went back 10 or 12 years,” says University of Toronto athletics director Gib Chapman, “you’d get &ill crowds at Varsity Stadium and you’d have a picture on the front page of The Gclob8.” The stadium, home to the U of T Varsity Blues, can seat 21,000 of the university’s 55,000 students, but the football games are averaging a paltry, 3,000 fans this year. Like many connected with university athletics, Chapman thinks college games, if promoted properly, are exciting enough to attract a lot of fans. “What university sport needs now is exposure,” he says. And although Chapman worries that TSN’s coverage of two U of T games last fall cut into gate receipts, he welcomes the publicity. He, like others, is learning the equation professional sports organizations memorized a long time ago that media coverage equals bigger crowds. The camera zeroes in on the far side of the basketball court, where a white-clad Acadia Axeman has stolen the ball, and pans to follow the action as he lofts a pass to teammate open downcourt. “Quick break to Sumner,” exclaims TSN play-by-play man Steve Cooney, his voice rising a little. “In with the jam .. . no mistake that time.”

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Flash to a shot of jubilant Acadia fans on thier feet. Cut to an instant, slow-motion replay of Sumner dunking the ball. TSN’s college broadcasts are every bit as slick and filled with special effects as those devoted to professional sports. However, people at thenetwork don’t pretend the Canadian college broadcasts have nearly the same following. While they’re reluctant to say how many of their 700,000 subscribers tune into college sports, Peter Watts

Tsar

gives

teams

concedes, “I don’t think it’s widespread ... I think there are pockets of enthusiasm across the country.” It’s a safe bet that the Canadian college offerings, which include 31 basketball, six football, eight hockey and five volleyball games, attract considerably less viewers than U.S. college broadcasts on TSN. However, executive producer Peter Allies says he believes the audience for the Canadian version is growing,, and considers TSN’s coverage of university sports as “an investment in the future, rather than an experiment.” Allies is proud of what he calls TSNs “comm%ment” to college sports, although others at the station say TSN needs that-programming to fill its 24-hour broadcast day, and more importantly its Canadian content requirements. Apart from the three championships carried by CTV, TSN televises most college games broadcast nationally. On a regional scale, CHCH in Hamilton features an Ontario college game-of-the-week, ATV covers matches in the Atlantic provinces, and other stations across Canada carry games involvFng local teams. CBC Radio airs the Vanier Cup and covers other games on a regional basis. According to radio producer Bridget O’Toole, college results and reports will increase on sportscasts because of a format change made in September. When the partnership between TSN and the CIAU began September 7,1984 with a football game between the universities of Calgary and British Columbia, both the pay network and the schools had to adjust to the relationship. With the first anniversary come and gone, both parties say the wrinkles, mainly logistical ones A have largely been ironed out. Yet for TSN, covering university sports still gives rise to two enduring problems.

1/i,

\ First, many campus facilities lack enough lighting for t&v&ion. For instance, the networks choice of which .games to cover is limited because only about seven football stadiums have sufficient lighting.

The second problem is the often-pitiful crowds at university games. If television is pictures, as the folks in the trade are fond of saying, it just doesn’t look good if the players outnumber the spectators. Says TSN’s supervisor of events, Rick Briggs-Jude, “If it’s not a good event on -site, it’s not going to be good at home ... if you get a good house (crowd) that makes it a good event.” A typical crowd might be one that turned up at a basketball game at Toronto’s Ryerson Polytechnical Institute last year. There were so few people that TSN officials had all the spectators move to one side of the gymnasium to at least give the appearance of a crowd. -

bat! for T.V. cwera@ Small

croWds

No one knows exactly how university sports will fare in the next few years, although many people suspect they are on the brink of a revival. In addition to increased media exposure, there were indications even this fall that’on-campus interest is up: 16,500 fans showed up at the annual Panda football game between Carleton and Ottawa U., 12,000 spectators cheer on a Queen’s-McGill contest, and 10,000 in Londan who saw the Western Mustangs take on last year’s national champion, the Guelph Gryphons. The CIAU’s John McVagh notes that in the Canadian Football League, people are more appreciative of the college ranks. “The play-by-play men are starting to say the .Pla3Ters are from Bishop’s or from McGill. They never ‘used to sag that,” he remarks. Peter Watts, for his part, thinks the potential is there to build a TV audience for Canadian college sports -- all that is needed, he says, is competitive play and time to allow sporting traditions to take root. 1 Colleague Steve Cooney-agrees. “If you have teams that pre evenly matched it can be exciting at any level. It’s that Canadian inferiority complex that leads us to believe that Canadian sports aren’t worth watching.” .

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by Shayla Gunter Imprint staff

Jazz lovers, watch out. The Manhattan Transfer has &one it again. But this time, better than ever. The release of their latest album Vocalese is a prime example of the Transfer at their best. Tim Hauser, a group member and the producer of the album stated recently, “This is our best at what we do. I don’t mean to sound arrogant or like I’m bragging, but I feel this is the state-ofthe-art for jazz vocal singing. There’s never been an album like this before.” It’s true. There hasn’t. Vocalese is not only the name of their album, but it is also the style of singing they do. Lyrics have been written into previously recorded instrumental jazz solos. Eddie Jefferson invented vocalese when’he added words to Coleman Hawkins’ 1939 version of Body and Sou/. Joh Hendricks of the 1950s vocal group Lambert, Hendricks and Ross continued on with Jefferson’s style and he wrote all of the lyrics for the Transfer’s album. The vocalese style is not new to the Transfer. Their first two Grammy’s in 1981 were awarded for their vocalese version of Weather Report’s Bird/and. Five other Grammy’s have followed for the group thus far. Hendricks did such a good job with Bikhnd that the Transfer enlisted him to help with Vocalese. If they don’t win at least one Grammy for Vocalese, the entire jazz world will be shocked. Why is Vocalese so excellent? Perhaps the performances by many well known and respected jazz artists helped. The Transfer’s guest stars include the Four Freshman, Dizzy Gillespie, McCoy Tyner, Richie Cole, Tommy Flanagan, the Count Basie orchestra and other great names. In addition, the Transfer’s own band of unbelievable musicians set the pace for the album. Perhaps the album is so good because it took 15 months to complete. The group was hot satisfied until perfection was accomplished.

desire to reach the highest high and to really do something they love. Tim Hauser said in an interview with Performance magazine, “This album was so satisfying because it was like seeing a dream come true. I have always wanted to make thisrecord.” Janis Siegel: “I love vocalese because it’s like you’re immortalizing someone’s great solo.” Cheryl Bentyne: “This is my favorite LP to date because it’s the purest thing we’vg done- we’re really being true to ourselves.” And Alan Paul states, “This record gave us all a chance to shine equally.”

Perhaps their choice of jazz songs to vocalize was impossible to do poorly. Such songs as Dizzy Gillespie’s A Night in Tunisia, Ray Charles’ Rockhouse, C,ount Basie’s BIee BIop Blues and Sonny Rollins’ Airegin (Nigeria spelled backwards), are classics and already loved by thousands of people. The Transfer perform them with an energy, an excitement and a devotion that no other group can match. The harmonies leap out, pierce the air, and satisfy the listener. That is expected from the Transfer. They can deliver no less. Not anymore. Atid perhaps the excellence was born from the members’

And shine they do. Listening to each of their ten albums, one can hear the growth of the members’ voices. The‘strengths build and the few weaknesses are cleverly camouflaged. Since 1975, Alan. Paul has been singing more and more solos. His voice has seemingly matured to a beautiful crooning-type sound. He no longer screeches to hit high notes. Hauser has been brought up to the foreground also on Vocalese. No more background ‘Doo-Wopps’ for him. He is handling his new jazz solos better than he used to back on earlier albums.

Cheryl Bentyne, who has only been with the group since 1979, can now catch the audience’s attention on the album and in person with her supernatural high-range solos. She hits notes with ease that few other women can. She must be heard to be believed. And Janis Siegel, well, she has always been the group’s “hearty” voice. She can sing throaty Marlene Dietrich type parts or she can belt out “rollicking solos that will curl your toes”. She’s always a pleasure. Nothing more can be said about Vocalese. It must be heard.. Words cannot describe it fully. Their recent concert in Toronto provided their fans and other jazz lovers with a far too rare chance to see them in action. Their theatrical background brought to life the stories told in the songs. Their light humour made the audience feel at home with the group. Their closeness radiated a warmth throughout the O’Keefe Centre. Their band made everyone appreciate great music. And their talent and devotion to jazz made everything worth remembering. The Manhattan Transfer and Vocalese are two of the wonders of the world. At least of the music world.

Serum 0

M+epiece

the classics with flair

-KWS&lgys by Peter Lawson Imprint staff I This review is an account of history because it reflects back to 1985. (Yes, way back to 1985). The first weekend in December (6 and 7) belonged to the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony Orchestra as they stormed the Centre in The

Square with Haydn, Mozart, and Falla. The program opened with the very acceptable music of Haydn’s Symphony No 88 in /G Major. This symphony, one of the most beloved of Franz Joseph Haydn’s 104 symphonies, was crisply performed by the orchestra, lead by Music pirector Raffi Armen-

ian. The standard four movements, Adagio-Allegro, Largo, Menuetto and Finale: Allegro con spirito, are the foundation for this vibrant music, especially the second movement which is one of Haydn’s most singing passages. The world’s most celebrated composer, Wolfgang e

Amadeus Mozart, was the ment. To watch a conductor’s the costumes. The orchestra next to take the stage; he was back would not equal the excompleted this textural music not present in the flesh but his perience of the ballet’s prein fine form with the backspirit haunts his Sinfonia Conmier in 1919 which had Pablo stage support from Carol Ann certante for violin and Viola in Picasso design the decor and Feldstein, mezzop-soprano. E-Flat Major K. 364. Constructed.& three movements, + ~******~*********************~~ Allegro maestoso, Andante,. g ./sq$=t: and Presto, ,this musical form @.- “> \ 4 is a balance between the sym-4 phonic form and the Baroque N Concerto gross0 and high- g x 4 lights two soloists. 4 The KWSO principal vio- +c & list, Daniel Bush and Concert Top Ten Records/Tapes for the’Week ending Master, Moshe Hammer (vioDecember 21, 1985 lin) were the solists for this x immortal piece. They expe- 4 Grace Joneg Island Life rienced a few imbalanced mo- 4 1. + 2. Echo and the Bun&men Songs to Learn ments in the 4 and Sing Allegro-maestoso but readt 3. Depeche Mode Catching up with Depech;eMode justed for a splendid Andante B 4. Tom Waits Rain Dogs and Presto. The Andante is White City aiways memorable because of E 5. Pete Townshend N 6. Artists United Against Apartheid Sun City the splendour of the melo4 7. Fall This Nation’s Saving Grace dies. N 8. Jesus and Mary Chain Just Like Honey (EP) $ 9. Cabaret Voltaire The Covenant, the Sword The evening’s closing and the Arm of the Lord work, The Three Cornered 4 f 10. Alexei Sayle Didn’t You Kill My Brother? (EP) Hat by Manuel de Falla (18761946), was a satisfying yet still JUST ARRIVED wanting presentation. The music flows from serene to * i; Twins Tiny Dynamite/ + chaotic and returns to the se- g 1. Cocteau (2 EP set) Echoes in a Shallow Bay * rene within an interesting + 2. Falco structure. Originally written * 3$: Cocks No Devotion * as a ballet, it deserves move4 3. Revolting

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- Tiny Dynamine - Echoes In a Shallow - Extractions - Spleen and Ideal 4 A.D. Records

Bav

by Chris Wodskou Imprint staff

There are few pleasures in life as simultaneously simple andi intense as the transcendent atomspherics committed to vinyl 2 by England‘s 4 A.D. Records. Masterminded by the ubiquitous 6, production and managerial skills of one Ivo, 4 A.D. has been ’ one of the most consistent purveyors of richly moody musical opiates over the past few years. Their emphasis on the layering of different textures of sound instead of conventional melodies, and their use of the voice strictly as an instrument combined with a lack of upbeat mate rial, with the possible exception of Modern English, has led the artists on 4 A.D. to be unfairly labelled as eccentric or Gothic gloom. But groups like The Cocteau Twins, Xmal Deutschland, and the collaborative effort, This MortalCoil, have fuelled enough dreams to see domestic releases of several 4 A.D. bands and to make the label something of a phenomenom on the U.K. independent scene. The Cocteau Twins are the most commercially viable and critically slobbered over of all the 4 A.D. bands and the recent release of two E.P.‘s, Tiny Dynamine and Echoes In A Shallow Bay, (both available domestically as a specially priced double-pack), has solidified their status as creators of some of the most glorious noise in the universe. It may sound like a cop-out from a reveiwer whose creative juices have suffered the Ethiopia syndrome, but words are simply insufficient and inappropriate to describe The Cocteaus’ music. . The

Chesterfield Stop! Mirror Records

Kings (import)

by Tim Perlich Imprint staff I This may be the start of 1986 for most life on our planet but if you asked one of the mop-topped rock ‘n’ roll mu&its known as the Chesterfield Kings it would undoubtedly be “1966, maaaan!” The Kings are a true anomaly, not merely becuase they look as if they just stepped off the s,et of It’s A Bikini World, but because their repetoire of 250-t songs is almost exclusiuely covers. The covers that the Kings play, however, are so thoroughly obscure that I’m sure in some cases that the bands that originally did them don’t know the songs exist. Formed in 1979 by vocalist Greg Prevost, drummer Doug Meech and guitarist Rick Cona out of a common interest in the fire-breathing garage punk of the sixties and a healthy distaste for the current music scene, the group played around their hometown of Rochester N.Y. for eight months then broke up. In the following spring of 1980 the band reformed (after Prevost finished assembling his Future magazine) with the addition of Andy Babiuk on bass and Orest Guran on organ (who, by the way, owns the VOX Super Continentalplayed by Peter Tork on

Liz

contemplates

Bonaparte (Independent) by Paul Done 1985 has been a banner year for Canadian independent artists. Groups such as Deja Voodoo and Skinny Puppy are starting to receive international atterrtion while labels such as Zulu, Nettwerk and OG continue to flourish. Seven Sisters represent yet another musical facet to the Canadian indie scene. This Montreal-based sextet has pro duced a fine E.P. of jazz-fusion Bark. Though the four tracks occasionally lack solid melody, the excellent production and playing make this a minor, rather than a major, problem. The two sides of the record balance each other nicely: the two songs on side A, Argentina and Strudel, demonstrate the funkier side of fusion while Falling Out and Twenty Thousand Years are jazzier and closer to the kind of music produced by the likes of Weather Reort. All in all, Bark is an impressive effort from seven Sisters. More evidence to support the case that Canada’s best music is being made by the independent groups.

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the Monkees television series . ..like wow!). Their two original singles released in 4981 are now out of print and have been known to fetch as much as $35 (U.S.) at record collector shows. An L.P. called Here Are The Chesterfield Kings was released in 1982 to widespread critical acclaim (especially so in western Europe) despite the fact that the album contained no original songs. Stop! is the Kings’ latest L.P. and what a vicious slab of paranoia-fueled girl-stealin’, double-dealin’, back-stabbin’, “don’t put me dowowown”, rockin’ teen angst it is! Unlike the Kings’ previous release, Stop! contains mostly original material but not surprisingly, it is’virtually impossible to discern their own songs from the others. I’m fairly certain Fight Fire is a Fantastic ,Dee-jays song but only God and Greg Prevost know where the two other covers came from. Whether screaming through It’s Alright or groovin’ on a mid-tempo folk/rock ballad like I Cannot Find Her, each song is given a full-throttle workout accented with a whining organ and punctuated by Prevost’s derranged wails. In keeping with the genre, the songs though sometimes savagely intense and musically simple are always inventively arranged and remarkably tuneful within a strict 2:30 time limit. . Their music carries no message and serves only to dredge up rock ‘n’ roli’s long thought lost dark gods of frantic abandon and torturous excitement - but that’s enough. Robyn

Bark Records

last

Hitchcock and the Egyptians Fegmania! Slash Records - WEA

by Peter Lawson Imprint staff The nebulous category called “psychedelic music” has gained a resurgence in the past eight years, with the BIG names such as Psychedelic Furs, Echo and the Bunnymen, and Tear Drop Explodes grabbing the spotlight. But unlike the “Psyche” bands of the 8Os, with their post-punk nihilistic mood, Robyn Hitchcock and the Egyptians possess a positive and humourous approach. The eleven cuts on Fegmania (what does that mean? - you had to be there) are ripe with unusual lyrics and varied tunes. The music is v&l to today despite the cliches of 60s psychedelia, such as the guitar playing broken chord progressions. _Instead of being a thumping bassline. and drumbeat for the dance floor of the minute, music is woven into moody textures in support of melodic ideas. The lyrics do not parade the latest cause but deal with the abstract, or irreverent thought. Words are employed because of the sound, their rhyme,, their humour, and their surprise. The song My Wife and my Dead Wife talks about a “Dead Wife” whom the singer can not forget. He reflects on the unusualness of the situation but is comforted by the thought that she is always with him. But juxtaposed to a few serious statements is a satirical tone, and, therefore, the listener is kept off balance, unable to draw a decisive conclusion about the song’s intention, Robyn Hitchcock appears to be jesting with \ his words and his audience. Is this album destined to be a classic? Maybe not, but if you have money to spend and can not decide on Madonna or Robyn Hitchcock, take the unusual choice. .

Based on the wonderful tones emanating from Liz Fraser‘s vocal chords, The Cocteaus make breath-takingly evocative music. Fraser’s voice spans an indescribable range of emotion without the benefit of words; her hauntingly unique style of scat-singing can be heart-rendingly poignant and utterly desolate -but still inspiring in its angelic beauty. The instrumental work of Robin Guthrie and Simon Raymonde is also spectacular, creating shimmering vistas of sound, laying out fertile ground for Liz to weave her mood-inducing magic over. Simply’ splendid. Dif Juz, on the other hand, are one of the newest additions to the 4 A.D. roster. Produced by Robin Guthrie to the point of being dominated by his considerable presence, Extractions sounds like the type of album The Cocteaus might make if they had been listening to Wynton Marsalis’ mellower moods. Crosswinds is a meandering, yet still entrancing, creamy smooth sax solo floating placidly over soft breezes of cymbals. The one vocal track, Love Insane, where Liz Fraser adds her sublime breathiness, is similarly mesmerising in its wispy, yet mellifluous soundscapes. Elsewhere, Extractions is characterised by Guthrie-style guitars and a remarkable clear and fluid bass sound. Dif Juz do have a tendency to wander somewhat aimlessly through their very light jazz structures, and Extractions would not be unsuitable background music for cocktail parties, but with repeated listenings, there are a myriad aural delights in store. Dead Can Dance provide even greater pleasures for the listener who is tired of being flogged to death by pompous guitar solos and can appreciate subtlety. ’ Fronted by stunning Australian model Lisa Gerrard and Brendan Perry, both of whom sing and play most of the instruments, Dead Can Dance’s excellent new album, Spleen And Ideal, is one of 4 A.D.‘s more classically-influenced products. Tympani, cellos and brass swell into serene mountains of sound capable of evoking immense feelings. But their greatest asset is their singing. Gerrard’s voice is nothing short of arresting; her huge warble sounds like a voice from a different time and place, harkening you back to eras long past and sounding like the type of voice you’d expect to hear in a deserted, old Gothic cathedral around midnight. In short, it is unspeakbbly beautiful. Buy and be swept. AIex

Chilton

Feudalist

Tarts

New Rose by Tim Perlich Imprint staff Anyone who’s read an interview with Mike Stipe or the other REMs have probably seen the name Alex Chilton bandied about. One of the many warm bodies from the sixties who’ve been tagged as “Greatest Rock ‘n’ Roll Cult Hero”, Chilton earned his reputation as a vocalist for the Memphis-based pop group The Box Tops (It’s still hard to believe he cut their all-time classic The Letter when he was just 16 years old) and later recording the oft-covered Kangaroo and Holocaust (see This Mortal Coil) with Big Star. * Other than a brief appearence in the late seventies with Tav Falco’s Panther Burns and as a producer of the first Cramps L.P., Chilton has remained virtually silent .. . until now. The six song mini-L.P. Feudalist Tarts is not the revelation everyone hoped it might be. Simple and direct, there is nothing to be found that entrances like September Gurls nor anything that leaves the teeth. marks of Holocaust. A cover of Slim Harpo’s Tee Ni ZVee Ni Noo is pleasant, if a bit shakey rhythmically, but the limp, sometimes off key saxa: phone backing just does& cut it. Why on earth anyone would want to cover Carla Thomas’s B-A-B-Y, let alone Alex Chilton, is beyond me but he does it, albeit ploddingly. Nowhere in sight is the resonant expression his guitar is capable of nor his incisive wit. What we are given instead are bland meandering laments like Lost My Job in which Chilton shows some uncharacteristic self-pity. It comes as no great surprise that Feudalist Tarts was recorded mostly live over the dourse of a week. If you’re interested in what all the fuss about Alex Chilton is, pick up the newly issued Document (which is a compilation of his best recordings form the Big Star period as well as.from his Like Flies on Sherbet solo L.P.) and leave Feudalist Tarts for Peter Buck. -

- II, 90 min.

ATTHEKENT

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The Imprint Tasty Twenty of 1985

SINGLES

The Bad and Lowdown World Our Favourite Shop The Style Council . He Is The Light Al Green Oil and Gold Shriekback 4 Easy Pieces Lloyd Cole and the Commotions There are More Than.Eight Million The June Brides -

1. The Kane Gang

Stories

Meat IS Murder 7. The Smiths Fables of the Reconstruction 8. REM We Come In Peace 9. Curtis Mayfield 10. The Men They Couldn’t Hang - Night of 1000 Candles Language Barrier 11. Sly & Robbie Two Wheels Good 12. Prefab Sprout Virgins And Philistines 13. The Colourfield de1 Amitri 14. de1 Amitri So Many Rivers 15. Bobby Womack False Accusations 16. Robert Cray Band Lcpe- Not Money 17. Everything But The Girl -, Federation of Tack18. Jimmy G. and the Tackheads 19. Dead Can Dance 20. Cabaret Voltaire

“Ach,

yuv,

CANADIAN TEN 1. The Grapes of Wrath 2. Plasticine Replicas 3. Various 4. Whitenoise 5. Deja Voodoo 6. Tulpa 7. Various 8. Jerry Jerry and the Sons

heads Spleen And Ideal The Covenant...

’

furgotten

aboot

Sun City Up The Hill’ Hymn From-A Village When Love Breaks Down Gloria Between The Wars Newtown The Boy With The Thorn In His Side Echoes In a Shallow Bay Drinking Gasoline Watch Me Catch Fire I Can Give You Euerything Pop Life Starvation 1 Want You - . Moue Me Bad News Travels Fast Tough! Appetite Field of Glass

1. A_UAA 2. The Loft 3. James 4. Prefab Sprout 5. Hurrah! 6. Billy Bragg 7. Faith Bros. 8. The Smiths 9. The Cocteau Twins 10. Cabaret Voltaire 11. Big Heat 12. Wet W,et Wet 13. Prince 14. Starvation 15. Cabaret Voltaire 16. The Woodentops 17. The Fuzztqnes 18. Big Flame 19. Prefab Sprout 20. The Triffids -

’ ALBUMS 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

upper left: Bobby Morrissey, Cabaret Jim “fatty” Kerr.

9. Skinny Puppy 10. The Sharp Set -

September Bowl of Green Plasticine Replicas Ottawa Cassettera Zmportance of Breath Too Cool To’Liue Mosaic Fish Og Compilation of Rhythm Orchestra - Road Gore Bites The Sharp Set

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Computer Fee Strikers: You Can Now Register Without Penalty

Lobbying efforts .at both the provincial and University levels have paid off! Strikers will now be registered without penalty, i.e. NO LATE FEES. The underfunding and computer fee issues will continue to be addressed by the Federation. Your support is appreciated. Strikers please sign up at the Federation Office, CC 235. We require your name and phone number to identify the number of strikers and to keep you informed of progress.

Do You Know How To Party? The Board of Entertainment (BEnt) of the Federation of Students is looking for people who know how to party! We’re looking for people with good ideas about the music, the . special events, the hot entertainment this campus deserves! Join us for a meeting to exchange entertainment ideas:

~)maor

WARNER BROS. ~eseolsA STEVEN SPIELBERG ~,tmTHE COLOR PURPLE starrmgDANNY GLOVER ADOLPH CAESAR - MARGARET AVERY - RAE DAWN CHONG and 1ntrcduo~WHO0Pl GOLDBERG asaw ALLEN ll4VlAU ~czdutionwer J. MICHAEL RNA Kim EdItor MICHAEL KAHN, AC.E. MUSIC QUINCY JONES isiseduponthenow1t&LICE WALKER ~croort~~~ ty MENNO MEYJES ~xecubve ~oducersJON PETERS andPETER GUBER ~oduccdbySTEVEN SPIELBERG. KATHLEEN KENNEDY - FRANK MARSHALL - QUINCY JONES

cf Photcgqhy

STARTS FRIDAY JANUARY 17TH

4:OOp.m. Thursday, January 17 Federation of Students Office (CC 235) Boardroom

We ‘re lookingfor your entertainmentideas!

The Canadian Brass give a polish-ed performance

by Peter Lawson Imprint staff Once upon a time in a usually sleeply town, a philharmonic choir had their show stolen and never had it returned. The Canadian Brass stole the show on December 18 at the Centre in the Square from the K-W Philharmonic Choir. The Brass did not intend to run away with the evening but these brasses are highly polished musicians and showmen. Consisting of Fredric Mills (Trumpet), Ronald Romm (Trumpet), Martin Hackleman (French Horn), Eugene

Watts (Trombone), and Charles Daellenbach (Tuba), these Canadian gypsies of merryment and music have roamed the world, and conquered. They began the Christmas show with their prosessional “Just a Closer Walk with Thee” and played works by Handel, Aria from . Rinaldo and Sarabande, and the Turkish Rondo by Mo‘zart. With Charles Daellenbach’s Tuba “singing” the role of Figaro, the Brass produced a vintage production pf the Large al Factorurn from Rossini’s Barber of Seville. These musical selections had little to do with the Christmas

theme, especially the dirge sound Sarubande by Handel, but the audience cheered for their unsung, but vocal, heros. The next section of the program did not equal the opening. The Choir (yes, the choir did have an opportunity to sing) and the Canadian Brass performed Christmas music, but the blend of choir and brass was not perfect, and the Hollman arrangements-of the standard Christmas works possessed unusual ,dissonante. The choir sang these unusual arrangements well. After the intermission the Choir and the Brass continued the performance with Noel Canadien arranged by Howard Cable. The arrangments by Cable were twisted and contrived for effects which did not suit the evening nor the audience. The ‘Brass came back with a blast from Charles Daellenbach with his Night of the Bumble Tuba Bee which was

’ pure clowning for a lengthy 42 seconds. The music and mavhem continued with Ray Panel’s FIGG.R.O., a tribute to and a spoof of W.A. Mozart. Again this musical staging is vintage Brass, Much Music, Much Fun. The Christmas spirit infiltrated the evening with the in-

pherds Watched Their Flocks injected a feeling of community into the packed house. The night concluded with Handel’s The Z-fellelujuh Chorus, and the music ended, but the warm glow of a Canadian Brass performance exited into the night.

vitation for audience participation. Approximately 250 singing voices of all ages were solicited to join the choir on stage, and audience and choir joint singing of favour‘ites such as Oh Come All Ye Faithful, Once In Royal David’s City, Hark! The Herald Angels Sings and While She-

Office, which John Zachariah \ was supposed to revie\w but didn’t. Ail inquiries concerning this flick (i.e.. plot, characters, acting, direction, etc.) can be directed to John Zachariah, Film Reviewer, Imprint CC 140

Notice to Co-op Students

1 Campus Clubs Days

-The positions of ‘Vice President, Operations & Finance and Vice President, University Affairs are now more accessible to Coop students. As of Nov. 11,1985 the Federation by-laws allow coop students to be full-time employees of the Federation in either the summer or the fall terms depending on their stream. Also, special consideration may be -given at the discretion of the Faculty Dean, to candidates deemed academically appropriate. Such consideration would allow a student to hold either vice presidential position, while remaining in the co-op program. Potential candidates should see their Faculty Dean to make appropriate arrangements before running for election.

Campus Centre Great Hall

Wednesday, January 15, ‘& Thursday, January I6 Meet your campus clubs! Contact Helga days bookings.

Petz in the Fed Office,

FORDE

CC 235, for further

information

and club

Graduation Portrait Packages ’

f!!wumo

p.(ypyIGRApItERS

Learn to Make Great Beer and Wine! You can make beer or wine in the space it takes to keep a pail. At Brewski’s we can show you how to have your own beer and wine ready to drink in just 3 weeks! Complete starter kits are available from $16.99. Visit Brewski’s at Waterloo Town, Square or phone Donna at 8854060 for more information

Forde Studio will be at the A&s Society from Januaxy 27th until* Januaqy 3lst-to take Grad Photos Please make your appointment early at the Arts Society Office. Grad’Photo Free class

packages starting pictures of classes

at $35 of 12 and up.

78 Francis St. N. Corner of Wcber & Water

7456637 IQt&ener

Starting

Your

OW~I

Business

Starting Your Own Business January - March 1986

A non-credit coursefor UW students who want to examine the idea of independent businessas a career ulternative.

Whether or not you have any business training, this course will provide you with an understanding of the world of independent business so you can seriously consider a career as an entrepreneur. You will learn how to identify entrepreneurial characteristics in yourself and others and the,functions required to establish and manage a profitable business. Other topics will include: l Understanding different types of companies l Identifying and evaluating sources of financing l Deciding on a franchise, an existing business, or a new venture

The course ti’i!/meetJOr eight Thurstku>, e\~enings.f&m 7 - IO p.m., slurring Junuar,, 23 and ending ‘Murch 13. dourse instructor: Robert Grasley, president of Kempdale Consultants Ltd., a member of board of directors of the Canadian Industrial Innovation Centre/Waterloo, and an adjunct professor in the Faculty of Engineering. Course f&e: $80 for students registered for full-time study in the 1986 Winter Term.

I I I I I I I I

I 1 I

To register: Complete the form below, attaching a cheque for $80 payable to the University of Waterloo, and send it to the address shown on the form; (No post-date cheques please.) Students withdrawing after January* 20 will be subject to a $15 handling charge; no refunds will be issued for withdrawals received after Januar,, 23. Registration is limited and will be handled on a first-come, first-served basis. Register early! This course was completely filled the last time it was offered. call the Office of Part-Time Studies, Correspondence

Full-time_ UW

Students

I I I

I I I I I

Name

I I I

UW I.D. Number

- _

Faculty

1 I

Address effective 6 January, 1986

I I I I

I I

Postal Code

, Cl My cheque for the $80 registration fee is attached. Please mail my receipt and further details to the address above.

I I

Mail to: Office of Part-Time Studies, Correspondence & Continuing Education, UnivCrsity of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 3Gl

and Continuing Education,

Spacemaker GENEMe

Form:

Note: This course is not for degree credit.

I I I I

The course will be in a lecture format, complemented by notes, discussion, and an. outstanding film series. The course instructor scripted the films and narrates and appears in each of them.

For further information (519) 888-4002.

I The principles discussed in the course can be applied to all types and sizes of businesses.

Registration

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Starts January 16, 1986 Offered by the Office of Part-Time St2.&3, Corres~huknce and Continuing Education in cooperation with the Faculty of Engineering.

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rent per month

DISHWASHER . From ’ - $a4.00 per month

HUMIDIFIER rent per month

Warriors win I OM over the holidavs

by Steve Hayman Imprint staff Remember the glory days of Warrior Basket ball -early December 1985, when Waterloo was ranked ##1 in Canada, 7-O against Canadian universities and 9-4 overall’? Ahem, Reset the season. In case you didn’t hear, the Warriors lost all three games they played at the Ryerson tournament after Christmas - losses to McGill, Toronto and a Ryerson team that’s now I-14. Waterloo rebounded with a good game at the PAC last Saturday against Canadian senior champions, Toronto Estonia, but still lost 89-80 in front of about 600 fans, 7 musicians and one. I saxophone player. “Don’t mention that we’ve lost five games in a row,” a Warrior player identified only as Deep Shoes told this reporter. “We’re following Victoria’s strategy from last year, Screw up at Christmas, then win the national championship.” “Flat” and “deflated” were two of the words that Warrior coach Don McCrae used to describe his team’s performance at Ryerson. “There was too little work by the team as a whole. We were soft as pussycats. We’ve never lost to any of those teams since I’ve been here,” McCrae observed/. (That’s about 14 years for those of you in 1B). “1 challenged the team to play SO0 ball after the Naismith up until the season started. That got some noses out ofjoint. But, what, we won 1 and lost 5. You figure the percentage out.“(That‘s .I66 for those of you in 4B.) Waterloo played better against Estonia, although the team lost by virtually the same score as when they played the Toronto team in October. “We showed some.promise. It was a good recovery in our first half. But fatigue set in. Only some outstanding shooting brought us to within 3 with a minute left in the game,” McCrae noted. Paul Boyce led all scorers with 22 points, 20 of which came in the first half, observing “Estonia had more and better people this time. (Tony) Simms is a great player,” referring to the former Boston College and national team star who had an NBA tryout with somebody. Jim Zoet had 19 for Estonia, Simms had 16 and former Warrior Seymour Hadwen had at least 8. Easily the greatest number of quotations came from Harry Liiv, an insurance broker who coaches the talent-rich Estonia squad, comprised of former Canadian and US college standouts and spon-

Toronto would be greatest thing. Ontario is the best place to live. We have pride. Waterloo will kick the living daylights out of Guelph. We had to work our butts off. We have pride, we’ll dig deep to win.” 1 think I got some of that in the wrong order, but talkingto Mr. Liiv you can tell easily that he is intensely proud of both his Estonian heritage and his Canadian home. “Pm forever grateful to the players who’ve played for and against us. It helps keep my little country’s name in front of people, after it was raped by Russia. In future there might only the name and spirit.” Team Health Peter Savich has recovered from pre-Christmas ankle surgery and appears to be 100%. Rob Froese dislocated a finger at Ryerson but has since located it, Unfortunately, key reserve player Marcel Naus broke his elbow Monday and will be out for 4 weeks. What’s Ahead/Slightly Behind The Warriors play Guelph the day after tomorrow as 1 write this or the day before yesterday as you read it, in their season opener, kicking off the official celebrations of 1986, the 20th Year of the Warriors Band. The team travels to Windsor on Saturday and hosts WLU next Wednesday. All games are at 8:00 pm. Next week’s Imprint presents the first ever “Guide to Watching and Enjoying Warrior Basketball.” It’ you think you don’t understand the game now, just wait until you read the explanation of the thirty-second clock.

The Warriors hope to recover their first place ranking in the new year, after a disasterous holiday schedule. They began this process on Wednesday night with a victory over Guelph. It was Culture 78, Agriculture 70.

CIAU Rankings (as of January 6th)

I ”

sored by Toronto’s Estonian community. Ask him one question and you’ll get five pages of notes that you can’t read later. But here, goes. “You cannot compare‘us with universities. There, if kids cannot go to school, they cannot play. 1 have an easier situation. Tonight was helluva game to watch and play. In Ontario you can get fresh cherries. It was my 492nd win against 57 losses. Boyce is playing‘well, basketball sense like you don’t believe. Now the bell rings. UW has the best building in Ontario. If Savitch and Norris don’t play somewhere else next year, 1 like to have them. NBA in

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Victoria Lethbridge Concordia St. F-X Manitoba

6. Saskatchewan 7. Dalhousie 8. Waterloo 9. Winnipeg IO. York

For the first time in 10 years, the hockey team (#5) is ranked higher than the basketball team.

Coast-to- coast: a national basketball review . / by Donald Duench ImpAnt staff’ -._* ’

~- j

/ ‘4’1 “ _ i

,‘d

As the regular season begins for OUAA West basketball teams, action in the rest of the country is also heating up. Conference play in four of the other five conferences began in November, and is resuming this week. This year, the four regional tournaments will be held on March 7th and 8th at Lethbridge, Saskatchewan, Waterloo and Acadia. Until then, we at Imprint will try to keep you up to date as to what’s going on in the other five conferences. To start with, here are summaries of what each team has done during the last few months: Canada West

(CWUAA) Victoria: The national champions of the past six seasons had a scare in Edmonton, where they lost to Winnipeg (69-68) and Calgary (71-69) in Alberta’s tournament. Otherwise, the Vikes are undefeated against,ClAU opposition, and ought to be in Halifax again this March. Seven-foot All-Canadian Cord Clemens and 6’5” forward David Sheehan lead this edition of coach Ken Shields’ club. Saskatchewan: Guy Vetrie‘s Huskies may be able to make people out west forget about Victoria this year. 6’8” All-Canadian Byron Tokarchuk led the Huskies to titles at the Saskatchewan and Alberta tournaments, and victories over Alberta, Winnipeg and Brandon. Saskatchewan also gets to host a regional this year. Calgary: The Dinosaurs are a much better team than they seem on paper, but their lack of height will hurt them in conference play. Sharpshooting guard John Vigna and 6’6” forward Donovan Lawrence are some of coach Gary Howard’s best Dinos. Alberta: U of A, who beat Victoria in the CW UAA final last year, are about as strong as Calgary. The Golden Bears have defeated teams such as Brandon, McMaster and York so far, and lost to Saskatchewan 79-74 in the Golden Bears Invitational final. Lethbridge: Kenneth M. Olynyk’s Pronghorns are probably feeling very fortunate that they will be hosting a regional this year, considering the talent of the four teams mentioned above. British Columbia: Former Winnipeg coach Bruce Enns has moved to UBC to rebuild the Thunderbirds’ basketball program. He has veteran guard Paul Johansson and forward Ken Klassen (“one of the best.kept secrets in the country”, according to Enns) for building blocks. Great Plains

(GPAC) Rick Suffield’s Bisons, who couldn’t put Victoria away in the national semi-final last year, are back and hungry. Forwards Joe Ogoms and Tony Kaufmann led the Bisons to victories over Calgary, Saskatchewan and Winnipeg to win the Wesmen Classic during the Christmas break. Winnipeg: The Wesmen, under new head coach Bill Wedlake, have had their share of peaks and Red River Valleys. Two weeks after losing three games in Toronto, the Wesmen beat Victoria and York. 6’6” forward Gord Tucker is fashionable both on and off court, as he demonstrated at the Naismith. Brandon: This year ihe Bobcats are eligible for postseason play, after sitting out the 1985 tournament due to improper payments to athletes. Ail-Canadian forward John (1 missed the free throw in ‘83) Carson leads Jerry Hemmings’ club, which has beaten Saskatchewan but lost to Alberta, Victoria and Calgary. Regina: The best thing that can be said about Ken Murray’s Cougars is that they beat Saskatchewan once (in three tries). It must have been a sweet win for 6’7” Chris Biegler, a transfer‘ from Saskatchewan who is expected to be a key player for U of R. \ Manitoba:

Lakehead: New head coach Bruno Colavecchia has a young team which iosi-i‘is first two-Ikaiue games to Brand’on, 84-6dand 106-77. Good luck, Bruno. - -

Morgan is impressive as always, but their overall lack of height hurts George Morrison’s club against bigger non-conference opponents. St. Mary’s: The Huskies Gnat related to Saskatchewan) are back OUAA East L after sitting out a year due to eligibility violations. Rookie head York: The Yeomen have been the ,class of this otherwise classless conference since 1978, and should continue to be in 1986. Coach coach Allan Waye has four returnees from the 1983-84 season, a Bob Bain’s big project this year is using 6’8” Tim Rider at centre, transfer from UN B and seven rookies on the club, which defeated due to the graduation of John Christensen. Rider had spent the last ; Concordia (and Rob Latter) 70-69 in OTat the McGill tournament. four years at power forward. UNB and Mt. Allison: Both teams have won a game in conferToronto: Brian Heaney’s got’the Blues. He’s kicked two of his ence pla’y -‘against each other. Neither is likely to win many more. best three players, forward John Karpis and guard Fred Murrell, New year’s tournament updates: At the Calgary Classic, held off the team due to “severe personality problems”. The Blues could January 2-4, the Lethbridge Pronghorns surprised a lot of people have been Final Four material with Karpis and Murrell, but must by defeating Brandon 85-73 in the final. Ken McMurray led the now settle for second place in the OUAA East. Proghorns with 22 points, while John Carson contributed 32 for the Laurentian: Sure, the Voyageurs are 5-O in league play already. . Bobcats. Big deal. They’ve played RMC (twice), Queen’s, Ottawa and CaLethbridge advanced to the final by edging Calgary 72-68. In the rleton. For a better indication about Peter Campbell’s team, look at other semi-final, Brandon made up for a previous loss to Victoria losses to Clagary (99-72) and Lethbridge (95-83). by beating the Vikings 73-71. Ryerson: Head coach Terry Haggerty has turned the Ryerson Before the final game, Cord Clemens’.26 points guided the Vikprogram around to the point where the Rams are now serious ings to a 92-67 victory over Calgary in the game for third place. playoff (top four teams) contenders in this conference. Superb guard Fifth place in the tournament was taken by York, who defeated Phil Rowe conducts the Ram offence. Manitoba 73-70. Alberta won 98-86 over Queen’s to claim the Ottawa, Carleton, Queen’s. RMC: Forget it. seventh position. Quebec In Wolfville, N.S., the St. F. X. X-men‘squeezed past the (QUAA) hometown Acadia Axemen 76-74 to win the Stu Aberdeen Concordia: 6%” Rob Latter, a former All-Canadian at St. tournament. Dalhousie, the pre-tournament favourite, lost 74-70 to Mary’s, has transferred to the Stingers, and along with 6’5” swingSt. F. X. in the semifinal in 01‘. man Craig Norman are providing scoring punch for coach Doug Daigneault’s club. Daigneault recorded his 400th coaching triumph Standings - as of Christmas break in a 93-72 win over York in November. By taking the Toronto tournament with wins over McMaster, Calgary and St. Francis GPAC / Xavier, the Stingers showed that they could be Final Four material. GP W L F Pts Brandon McGill: Ken Schildroth’s players believe that they can defeat 2 2 0 190 14; 4 Manitoba Concordia, and the Redmen showed their talent in a 9 l-85 overtime 2 2 0 183 161 4 win over Waterloo at the Ryerson tournament. In league play, the Winnipeg 0 0 0 0 0 0 Regina Redmen lost 64-58 at Concordia, but have three more shots at the 2. 0 2 161 183 0 La kehead Stingers. 2 0 2 143 190 0 UQTR: Les Patriotes, who blew’s I6 point halftime,lead against Winnipeg at the Naismith, have the best brother act in the CIAU. OUAA East Forwards Daniel and Robert Dufort carry the team, and Daniel is GP W L F A Pts Laurentian the QUAA’s leading scorer. Unfortunately, that’s about all they 5 5 0 456 302 10 Ottawa have. 2 1 1 147 120 2 Ryerson Bishop’s: If you can’t say anything nice about a team, don’t say 0 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto anything. 0 0 0 0 0 0 York Atlantic 0 0 0 0 0 0 Queen’s (AUAA) 1 0 1 73 84 0 Carleton Dalhousie: Haligonians are cheering for a great basketball team 1 81 94 0 again - but at the Dalplex! Head coach Dot Ryan’s Tigers have RMC : 0 3 120 277 0 beaten St. Francis Xavier (88-78) and Acadia (74159) on the road, and U PEl at home (74-63) to take a commanding lead in the AUAA QUAA standings. One of the eight new Tigers is 6’3” scoring machine GP W L F A Pts Concordia Darnell Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y. 3 3 0 261 187 6 McGill St. Francis Xavier: The X-men could have had a better chfice to 3 2 1 213 210 4 return to the Final Four except for a bonehead move by coach Steve UQTR 3 I 2 241 250 2 Konchalski. At the Toronto tournament, Konchalski returned star Bishop’s 3 0 3 192 262 0 guard Brent Baker to a game after Baker had been hurt. Baker may AUAA now be out of action for the rest of the year with a serious knee L F A Pts GP W injury. 0 409 335 10 5 5 Dalhousie ‘Acadia: Dave Nutbrown’s Axemen have defeated St. F. X. twice 4 3 1 303 298 6 and UPEl once in exhibition play’, but were losers to St. F. X. St. F. X. 4 2 2 285 261 4 UPEI (85-79, 2 OT) and Dalhousie in the regular season. Fifth-year guard 2 1 1 146 152 2 Gary Towle and 6’7” forward Peter Morris keep the Wolfville, N.S. St. Mary’s 3 1 2 231 227 2 Acadia _ faithful happy. Acadia also gets to host a regional this year. 4 1 3 286 315 2 UNB UPEI: Always tough to beat at home, the Panthers should also 5409481 2 Mt. Allison 6 1 make the AUAA’s four-team playoff system. 6’4” forward Mike I

24 .<SPORTS

Imprint,

Friday

January

10, 1986

V-Ballers place- second in York t.ourn.ey a

’

by Ian Gowans -The Men’s Varsity Volleyball Team, like several other UW teams, was not idle over the Christmas break, as they placed second in the York Excaliber tournament. This tournament is known for its high calibre play year’in and year out and, as a consequence, draws highly competitive teams. The Warriors were placed in a pool with U. of Toronto, Penn State and Ball State, all very good teams. Toronto is currently ranked 5th in Canada and Penn State could arguably be called the best team in the Eastern United States. Waterloo entered the tournament just coming off their cham: pionship victory in the Guelph Invitational in late November. Riding this momentum and confidence the team met up with Penn State in the first match of the round robin. It seemed that Waterloo could’do no wrong throughout the entire match. Owen Jones ran his best offense of the year and kept the Penn State ,team totally baffled as to what would happen next. Strong blocking and exceptional defensc by such players as Jim Cooke and Tom Oxland prevailed throughout the entire match. The resuh was a three game sweep of the Nitany Lions. The Warriors then swept Indiana’s Ball State 3-O. The next day, against U of 1‘ Blues, the Warriors won the first and third games 15-l I and 15-12, but lost the second and fourth games 15-6 and 15-9. Ln the break between games four and five coach Rob Atkinson called the team together and pointed out the importance of the match not only in the tournament but also for future rankings. This seemed to getthe team back on track and they quickly opened up an 8-O score. The Blues put up some fight but the Warriors prevailed taking the game 15-8 to win the match 3 games to 2. Atkinson was happy to get out of the match with the victory but was somewhat concerned over the inconsistent play of the team. I The semi-final match between Waterloo and Regina was highlighted by good defense by both teams. For Waterloo, the powerhitters dominated the net. Wally Hayes had one of his best matches of the year and Dave Ambrose was in true form. pounding several balls straight down. Out of the middle Tom Oxland and Jim Cooke kept the offense varied by hitting and tipping to keep the Regina team off balance. The Warriors won the first twogames but lost the third due to sloppy play, especially in the areas of serving and passing the ball. The Warriors regrouped and came out strongly again in the fourth game with the 15-l 1 victory.. With the win, Waterloo advanced to the championship game. 1 heir opponents were Penn State who had jelled into a v’ery solid team. beating York soundly in the semi-final three games straight. 1 he Warriors expected a tough gruelling match but what happened was totally, unexpected. Penn State changed their entire defensive alignment to try to stop Waterloo’s main strength - the powerhitting of Dave Ambrose and Wally Hayes. Their changes worked to perfection. Waterloo was literally blown ol‘f the court. The first game ended 15-l before it even seemed to begin. The Warriors tried to adjust to the awesome blocking of the Nitany Lions but it was just not meant to be. They went down to defeat in three straight games and the team as a wnole was extremely dtspleased with their play. The match was the exact opposite of the round

robin game where Waterloo dominated the court. Looking on the brighter side, the Warriors did not lose to any Canadian Uniceristy and their placing in the tournament should have an effect on the next ranking list coming out soon. Coach Atkinson was disappointed about the loss in the final but was quite pleased with the overall play of the team in all the other matches.

Waterloo placed two players on the All Star team. Jim Cooke and Tom Oxland were rewarded for their fine, consistent play throughout the tournament. You can catch the Waterloo team in action tonight (Friday) at the PAC at 8:OO pm. when they resume league play against the McMaster Marauders. 1 Yoga programs 1.100- 4:00 pm (Red Activity Area, PAC) Fitness Instructor’s Meeting: 4:30 - 7:30 pm (PAC 1089) Sunday, January 12 Table Tennis Club Organizational Meeting: 2:00 pm (Blue Activity Area. PAC) Registration: All Fitness Programs: 4:00 - 6:00 pm (PAC Gym 3) Registration: Social Dance: 6:30 - 7:30 pm (PAC Gym 3) Hockey Referee:s On Ice Clinic: 8:OO pm (C.I.F.)

Welcome back all you active University of Waterloo students. After all the eating everyone has done over the holidays it is time to get back into shape with Campus Recreation. Take advantage of all Campus Recreation has to offer and you will be all the better for it. Also, remember that every term Campus Ret hires a lot of students for various jobs - mainly referees, instructors, conveners. For more information, check the 1986 Winter Brochure or see the PAC Receptionist in PAC 2040. Have a good term and stay fit with Campus Rec. Publicity Coordinators Important

C-R Dates

Friday, January 10 Registration f’or Downhill Skiing: 9:00 - I2:OO noon, and 1:OO- 3:00 pm (PAC Receptionist) Pool Staff and Skating Instructor’s Applications Due: l2:OO noon (PAC Receptionist) Men’s Locker Registration: 8:30 - lo:30 am (Blue South Upper Activity Area, PAC) Women’s Locker Registration: 8:30 - IO:30 am (Red South Upper Activity Area, PAC) Final Entry Date: Men’s Ice Hockey, and Co-Ret Broomball: 1:00 pm (PAC 2040) Instructional Registration: All Swimming, Skating, I’ai Chi. and

8 week

Monday, January 13 Registration: Tennis, Squash, Weight Training. Cross-country skiing, St. John’s First Aid Course and any openings left from Fri. and Sun. registration: 10:00 - 3:00 pm (Red Activity Area, PAC) Final Entry Dates: Men’s and Women’s Basketball, Men’s Ball Hockey, Men’s Engineering Floor Hockey, Co-Ret Volleyball. Co-Ret Indoor Soccer, and Co-Ret Innertube Waterpolo: 1:00 pm (PAC 2040) Men’s Ice Hockey Meeting: 4:30 pm (CC 113) Co-Ret Broomball Meeting: 4:30 (CC 135) Skating Instructor’s Meeting: 5:00 - 6:00 pm (PAC 2045) Hockey Referee’s Clinic: 6:00 pm. (CC 113) Weight Training Club Organizational Meeting: 6:00 pm (CC 135) Women’s Ret Hockey Entry and On-ice Meeting: 7:00 pm (C.I.F.) Pool Staff Meeting: 7:00 - 10:00 pm. (PAC 1089) Archery Club Organizational Meeting: 8:30 pm (Red Activity Area, PAC) Tuesday, January 14 Squash and Tennis Instructor’s Applications Due: 12 noon (PAC .A Receptionist) (?uter’s Club Organisational Meeting: 4:30 pm (CC 113) Co-Ret Volleyball Meeting: 4:30 pm. (CC 135) Gymnastics Club Organizational Meeting: 5:00 pm. (Blue Activity Area, PAC) I Wednesday, January 15 Men’s Basketball Meeting: 4:30 pm. (CC 113) Women’s Basketball Meeting: 4:30 pm. (PAC 1001) Co-Ret lnnertube Waterlpolo Meeting: 4:30 pm (CC 135) Tennis Instructor’s Meeting: 5:00 pm. (PAC 2045) t Basketball Referee’s Clinic: 6,OO pm (CC 113) Squash Instructor’s Meeting: 6:50 pm (Court 1014, PAC) Instructional Scuba Begins: 7:00 - 10:00 pm. (PAC 1001) Thursday, January 16 Men’s Ball Hockey Meeting: 4:30 pm (CC 113) Co-Ret indoor Soccer Meeting: 4:30 pm (CC 135) Cross-Country Ski Instructor’s Meeting: 5:00 - 6:00 pm (PAC 2045) Ball Hockey Referee’s Clinic: 6:00 pm (CC 113)

course

beginning

Tuesday,

January

21st

$80 Feds - including course materials $85 Non-Feds - including course materials Contact Helga Petz in Federation Office Room 235 Campus Centre

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25 ,Imprint,

Track teams by Rob Hardy The temperature at track level was sometimes cool, but if the hot performances recorded by U W tracksters at the 1 1th Annual Western lnvitational lndoor Track & Field Meet last Sunday are an indication of the team’s prospects in the 1986 season, then the squad should head north to train in even more frigid conditions.

Only Brad Watson returns from last year’s OUAA Championship Team and is joined by, Skip - Bob Armstrong - 3rd years Science, 1st year varsity curler Vice - Brad Watson - 4th year Kinesiology, 2nd year curling team

COOKS- LIKE

The meet was broken into a morning all-comers session and an evening invitational section, as athletes from Ontario universities and local track clubs, along ‘with a sprinkling of American athletes, competed to establish benchmarks for the new year. Several U W athletes came away with medals and many others set new personal bests. The

Second - Shaun Everest - 4th year Economics, 1st year varsity curler Lead - Murray McLeod - 4th year Optometry, 1st year varsity curler Thegame scores were - Waterloo vs Western: L 5-9; vs Laurier men: W 9-8; vs Laurier - women: w 10-3 Both the women’s and men’s teams host the west section at Westmount, Saturday ana Sunday, January 18-19th.

//ml

The rest of the track action focused on the middle distance corps, which has gained provincial recognition with its growing SUCCESS on the cross-county trails during the past two fall seasons. In the journeyman’s race, graduate student Sean McGuiness paced himself well for his first ever indoor 5000 metres to record a 16:44 showing. Also on the oval, U W boasted great depth in ,the 1500 metres. On the women’s side, rookies Kelly Galbraith and Bonnie Campbell ran respectable times of 5: 18.6 and 5:46.8. In the men’s version of the metric mile, Chris Lane logged a 4:04.8 to place 6th in the invitational section. In the mornmg session of the 1500 metres, fast-improving Steve Scott snatched second place and chopped over six seconds from his previous best to clock a 4:07.2, and Tim Collins’ fourth (4:09.4) place finish, along with Mick Affleck (4: 14.6) and Chris Rogers (4: I7.5), gave U W strong representation in this event. U W tracksters head to York University meets for the next two weekends and will be fine tuning their talents over the next several months in preparation for conference and national championships.

WE’RE FOR YOU Monday Jan. 13 Universities’ Night

at The Keg! A benefit in support of the development programs the University of Waterloo and Witfrid Laurier University.

Special -

University

Featvres

Engineer-bus Co-op Cheescake Flanagan Flambe Halibut Steak Alma Mater Mushrooms stuffed Escargot Board of Governor’s Grill Spectacular Scholastic Salad Bar Featuring “the Wright” Ingredients f

ach Par - Bash!

Win a trip to Daytona Beach on Wednesday, Jan. 15.

TICKETS $1 .oo

You

can also Wan:

. Beach Balls . Frisbees l Beach Beverages l Swimming Trunks

4 KING

ST.

N.,

WATERLOO

8855840

Sunglass0s

Towels

Flip Flops Suntan Contests

(KING

& ERB)

showings over the hurdles. Also in the 60 metre “don’t blink an eye” sprint, Ron Hanic stopbed the clock in 7.30 seconds and combined this 9th place showing with a 37.7 second effort in the 300 metres. The other long sprint performance came from Brian Mclsaac who ran the 1i laps in 38.0 seconds flat.

Other Warrior medals were won in the invita: tional 5000 metres, where Terry Goodenough cruised to a 14:46.5 victory, while teammate Rob Hardy dropped- below the 15 minute barrier for the first time (14:54.2) to grab third. Headlining the Athenas action were rookie Julie Maden, who stopped the watches in 1:42; 1 to bring away a bronze medal, and Ulrike Zuegelder, whose steady 4:58.7 gave her a fifth place: finish in the invitational 1500 metres. Although U W’s strength remains with its middle distance team, the sprint troops have been gaining strength in recent years and continued to show improvement at this event. Veteran Bill Barnes clocked 7.80 and 9.00,seconds in the 60 metre dash and 60 metre hurdles, and Karen Little posted times of 8.94 and 10.93 in these same two events. Both athletes sped to 5th place

lo,‘1986

most notable performances were posted by Ken Berry, a fourth year engineer, whose giant leap of 6.75 metres in the long jump locked up the gold medal, and Mark Inman, whose decisive front running in the 1500 metres earned him a solid second place, in 3:53.5, behind the rangy Doug Consiglio of Arkansas. Both Berry and lnman achieved CIA‘U standards in their respective events, and are the first of a handful of athletes who hope to qualify for the national championships to be held in Lethbridge, Alberta in midMarch. Unfortunately, in Berry’s splendid long jump series he pulled a hamstring muscle, and, depending upon the severity of the injury, he may be sidelined for several weeks.

YOU’RE I\(EXf:. .

January

o.well at .Western . _

Curling The men’s curling team tied with Western for first place in the UW Invitational Bonspiel on January 3rd.

Friday

W.L.U.‘s Golden Hawk The Keg @ 400 King St. W. at Francis Cull ahead for reservations: 742-5562

Is for . Somuch Snowfor Solittle dough.

Is for King-sizeKicks and Kissyour cares goodbye.

Molson CanadianUniversityand College, Fkidays at the Peaks

\ Kick off special’$5.00 FYida ,January lo,1986* Ongoing special B10.00 Friday J&uary 17to FridaY;March 1 Brewers

Molson Molstar Races * Molson Molstar Entertainment Events 1 Contests/Prizes *‘Ontario University Championship Series * $1.50ski rentals for students lid proof of full time enrollment necessar

AA6LSON

MOLSTAR

’ IS \ *Ior mcremly ulvlgorating s-3 and InstantlyInspiring.

’ I

LENDA FRIDAY Fed

Flicks

- 8:00

pm.,

JANUARY and

EMS Tour Day Hourly & C, 9:30 am. - 4:30

IO:30

pm.,

116. Cocoon.

Fellowship 5:30 pm. WLCI Seminary Supper Meeting & fellowship afterward. For further info call 8848338.

Museum & Archive Open Monday-Friday BMH 888-4424.

of Games. now on display, lnuit Games. 9-5, Sunday 1-5. Admission Free.

Midweek College.

SATURDAY 8:00

pm.,

JANUARY

and

IO:30

4th floor,

JANUARY

St. Bede’s

10, 1986

Chapel,

12:30 pm.,

Renison

sponsored by the Lutheran Albert & Lutheran Seminary,

Nominations close for the Federation Presidential Presidential elections. See advertisement in this more details.

1 16. Cocoon.

Multi-media presentation featuring Suzanne Alexanian friends, stART Gallery, 125 King St. W., Suite *7, 8:00

Library,

January

Waterloo Jewish Students Association/Hillel, wrll be holding its General Meeting today at 4:30 in CC I 10. It is essential tht everyone attends as elections will be held and programs and events will be planned.

pm.,

Eucharist,

Candlelight Holy Communion Camous Ministry. Water.100 Bricker Sts., Kefier Chapel.

Ensemble Concert at WLU The ,WLU Baroque ensemble, under the direction of Prof. Michael Purves-Smith, will perform in the WLU theatre auditorium at 8:00 pm. $4/$2. Highschool students with ID free. Everyone Welcome.

Flicks

of the EMS

WEDNESDAY

Chinese Christian Lounge. Orientation Everybody welcome.

Fed

tours pm.

Friday

Card Catalogue Session at the Dana Porter Arts Library. How to make the best use of the card catalogue. Learn how to save time and effort in meeting your research needs. 1:30 Pm.

ASEAN: to all members who are interested in Badminton. Basketball and Volleyball, meet at small gym at 7:30. Fo; more info please call Terry at 746-6794 or Chyoru at 7464350.

Imprint,

and Viceissue for

Religion and Culture Lecture at Laurier. Dr. Amanda Porterfield of the University of Syracuse will speak on “Feminism as a New Religion” at 4:00 pm. In the Paul Martin Centre. Informal discussion of “Feminist Theology“ at 8:00 pm. Free Admission, all welcome.

and pm.

Church Service at Laurier. The Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold a service of Holy Communion at IO:00 pm. in the Keffer Memorial Chapel. A coffee hour will follow and \ everyone is welcome. SUNDAY

JANUARY

Dana Porter Librarv 9:30

Tour Day: Hourly am. - 4:30 pm.

tours

Free Noon Concert featuring Kenneth Hankins, Clarinet: Christine Tremanis, Conrad Grebel Music Department. Grebel College.

THURSDAY

the

Dana

Porter

Hull, Piano; Barbara Cello. Sponsored by l2:30 pm., Conrad

JANUARY

UMD To& Day - tours of the University Map & Design Library, Environmental Studies I, lo:30 am., and 2:30 pm. MONDAY

JANUARY

Card Catalogue Session l/2 hour session at the Dana Porter Library on how to make the best use of the card catalogue. Learn how to save time and effort in meeting your research needs. I I:30 am.

Lutheran Student Movement supper and fellowship. Topic: Homosexuality and the Church. 4:30 7:00 pm. Lower Lounge of Waterloo Lutheran Seminary, Albert & Bricker sts. TUESDAY

JANUARY

Bible Study, Sponsored Movement. 4:00 . 5:00 pm.,

by the 177 Albert

Lutheran St.

Student *

“Pregnant?” love to adopt prrvate adoption B Kltchener.

PERSONALS Bored? Why not be a somebody? You too can sit See advertisement In this ISSW tar more rntormatton. _______--_-__.-___-__----. Attention Jewish Students: 1 he Waterloo Jewish tlon/ Hllei wants you! Our Hurst general meeting WIII at 4:30 In C.C. I IO (see ad). It you want to be part want to see certain events happen please attend. and----_-______---___It you want 11 to be good, we need ---- your Input!! Greetings “Mr. mean, vybratlnq some ---__-----.______-Executive

President machlne. decisions.

How’s the waterbed? She want you bad That s Right.

Wkox tickets for sale. 7 hurs. Jan. -------2 Hey you crazy krds. Get out of that Sh-t, Big Sh-t, S.G., B.S., M.G., M.G., Regards Raphael. --~ ~-----GERM status reoort: GERM IS belna Any one driving-horn Ottawa with next L weeks, please contact Alexa __________________ Yell. Scream. Raise shit. Enter Students’ Council. See ad In this Postdated

Jan.

%obholder Lisa. She’l

Anyonomous even teach

Debra

Woods:

Thanks,

they . l&u the-squeeze

you

I lauahed.

i cried.

into Issue

were

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_____.______----Male subjects wanted. Earn s IO-$ I5 tar 2 hours. Study measures Dt physlologrcdl responses to a complex tdbk. Into: Calf ext: 6786 .~~______or drop by BMH Rm l IOOE. - --..-__Students interested in politics can run for offlce. 1 he Campus

involves

For more

to register. One year commitment required. -__ ~ Homework helpers needed. Want to help a needy child with school work? BICJ Sisters of Kitchener-Waterloo & area WIII be holding a two ever&g info!Qatr-Qn. session fpl: eeir new “Homework Helpers” program. It you have grade I Zeducation and can help a school aged child two hours a week. call 743-5206 before Fnday, January i 7 to register. Sessions begin January 20. Four month commrtment required. -_ dBase II programmer needed tar contract projects. Leading to...? Preter creatIvei non-conformrst types! Call 664-3328 anytime. ~

---Centre

SERVICES

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Upper year students submit applications mences on September the Lottery deadline Housing’Office, Vilage ~_--__

AVAILABLE

available 3 bedroom. Townhouse school.

who are not currently in the Villages may now for Vilage residence for the term which corn. 2, 1986. Applications wil be accepted up to of February 4. 1986. Please inquire at the I. or phone (519) 884-0544. -_____ In Sunnydale, May 1986. Optlon to take over Rent $4811 month. 746-4797. -__-Call ____~~~ for and

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female

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Summer Mansion avallable for sublet: Amazing house with lakefront, 2 balconies, 2 porches, 6 bedrooms, oak stairs. glass windows. Downtown Kltch,ener, easy access to school bus. Visit 93 David St. or phone 743-6896. ----Furnished room - one male non-smoker. clean, linen supplied, kitchen. $225. Call 578.1532. Near both unrversitles.

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---.-. Student s Assoclabe on Wed Jdn I 5. ot our executtve or The JSA 15 tar you

___________ Hail. Phone _____. 886-8946. Welcome back to S.S., F.F..M.L..andVlc.

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Examinatbns

Arranged

-I

choose from 6 to 8 proofs photographed in our own studio gowns and hoods are supplied other packages avaAlable special Class Rate@

Phone Sooter Shxdios For an Appointment 886-1740 Waterloo Sqym3 894-1060 Fair-view Park Mall

Seagram

Dr.

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Federation University

of Students of Waterloo

ELECTION PROCLAMATION Nomifiations papers will be available for the following President Vice-President, Operations and Finance Vice-President, University Affairs and Members of Students’ Council Nomination Open: hose: Nomination Open: Close: Information tions and able in the

from

Students’ Council seats to be elected are as follows: Arts regular ......................................................................................... 3 ................................................................ 1 Arts co-op (both streams) \ Engineering ......................................................................................... 3 .......................................................................................... 1 . E.S. regular E.S. co-op (both streams) .................................................................. 1 , H.K.L.S. regular .................................................................................. 1 H.K.L.S. co-op (both streams) ......................................................... 1 ......................................................................... 1 Independent Studies Math regular ....................................................................................... 1 Math co-op .......................................................................................... 3 Science regular ................................................................................... 3 ............................................................ 1 Science co-op (both streams) Renison ................................................................................................ 1 St. Jerome’s .......................................................................................... 1

period, Presidential & Vice-presidential candidates: , Wednesday, January 8, 1986 Wednesday, January 15, 1986 period, Candidates for Students’ Council: Wednesday, January 8, 1986 Wednesday, January 22, 1986 on the duties of the President; Vice-president, OperaFinance; and Vice-president, University Affairs is availFederation Office (Campus. Centre room 235)

Notice to Presidential “Procedures Governing

positions:

and Vice-Presidential Candidates Elections and By-Elections” proposed:

“The Election Committee shall establish a mailiout to all off-term ’ Terms of office: Twelve months from the Annual General Meetco-op students of the Presidential and Vice-presidential ballots ing, which will be held the last week of the winter term. including, if desired by the candidates, a statement of each candidate’s campaign platform. The statement will be in the form of one typewritten 8 l/2” x 11” (or metric equivalent) . page (may be double-sided) and must be submitted for duplication no later’ than the closing day of nominations. The required number of copies will be duplicated by the Election Committee and will be comQUALIFICATIONS FOR ELECTIONS: pleted within five working days of the close of nominations. At a All candidates must be full members of the Corporation, i.e., they time and place set by the Elections Committee, each candidate must be registered undergraduate students who have paid their must supply a minimum of two persons for stuffing envelopes for Federation fees. Nomination papers are available from Helga Petz the mail-out.” in the Federation office located in Room 235 of the Campus Centre Building. All submitted materials must be camera-ready.

CAMPUS The following seats election: Arts, Engineering, its, Science

CENTRE BOARD ELECTIONS on the Campus Centre Board’

Environmental

Studies,

H.K.L.S.,

are up

for

Mathemat-

Nomination forms are available from January 8 to 22, 1986; in the Federation Office, Campus Centre room 235. Nomination forms must be returned by 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday January 22, 1986.

ALL ELECTIONS b

SENATE ELECTIONS The following undergraduate seats on the University are up for election: Arts, Environmental Large

Studies /Independent

Studies,

of Waterloo

Science,

At-

Nomination forms are available from January 8 to 22, 1986, in the Secretariat’s Office, Needles Hall room 3060. Nominations must be returned by 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, January 22, 1986.

TAKE PLACE ON FEBRUARY

11 AND

12,1986.