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NEWS Library subscribes to Playboy page 3 Miss Oktoberfest pageant update Page 4 Work report fee reduced Pew

ARTS . Road kill page 14 Record revietis page 15

Hip Hap page

SPORTS Another football win! page 2 1 Rugby Warrior: womp Western page 22 Oktoberfest for: hockey

gold team

page 23

Ein Prosit! Hundreds of thousands lined King Street on Monday to watch the annual Oktoberfest Thanksgiving Day Parade. One of the 35, this float featured smiling maple leaves and unidentified happy vegetables. Only two days remain to don your leiderhosen, eat sauerkraut and arm wrestle your favorite bar maids. Don’t miss the opportunity to put another feather in your Oktoberfest hat! Besides, it’s the only time of year that you can polka around in leather shorts without being arrested. Don’t forget the “Free Ride” program offered by Molson’s and Kitchener Transit. All together now, oom pa pa, oom pa pa! Where’s my favourite sofa? photo by Ndf Barnett *

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by Judy Hollands Imprint staff If you go to the Micro room.in the basement of Dana Porter, you will discover that microfilm, “MICSl67” is not with the other microfilms on the shelves. Playboy is on restricted circulation, and if you want to use it for research, you have to ask for it at the counter. Many people do not know that the Arts Library subscribes to Playboy. Currently it is purchased on black and white microfilm only, and the library argues that it is subscribed to for the value of the articles. A volunteer at the Women’s Centre says she thinks Playboy should be cancelled because “it is degrading to women &d there is no use for it if only one person used it all last year.” . She was particularly disturbed that in light of cutbacks to academic journals resulting frOm underfunding, the library still subscribes to this magazine. Bruce MacNkil is Associate Librarian, Public Services at Dana Porter. When asked why the library subscribes to Playboy, he said the main.reason was for the historical perspective in the articles and interviews. In the past, Play boy has interviewed poli tical and social figures such as Ronald Reagan, John Lennon,

Jessica Hahn, and Imelda and Ferdinand Marcos. Apparently, many important authors are first published in Playboy, so the subscription also exists for what McNeil termed the literary value of the magazine, MacNeil explained that years ago the library received the hard copy of the magazine along with a colour microfilm. It was kept in controlled circulation which meant it was only available upon request. Currently, only the black and white microfilm is available. “You don’t need colour photographs to use the articles,” he emphasized. When asked why Playboy has not bpen cancelled while other journals have been, MacNeil explained that periodicals are reviewed regularly and certain disciplines consider this one valuable. The english department considers Playboy valuable for its literary content. Chairman of the department, Professor Slethaug, commented that it is important as a “historical artifact.” Professor Slethaug said he “understands that sexism and gender stereotyping is a problem” with Playboy, but that from the point of view of the english department they want to know where new material is coming from.

The librarv has’received coiplaints abo& other books and periodicals in the past. Bruce MacNeil pointed out that some people wanted Salman Rushdie’s book, The Satanic Verses removed from the library. *’ MacNeil emphasized thqt Dana Porter is an academic library and not a public o’ne. There is a place for controversial material at Dana Porter. The librar$ also subscribes to Cosmopolitain for the same reasons. The Woman’s Centre volunteer was not impressed with the comparison of Playboy to The Satanic Verses. Concerning Rushdie’ book, she commented that what was in question was freedom of expression. “Playboy is a larger picture. It involves the oppression of 52 per cent of the population.” The argument that the historjcal perspective in Playboy is valuable seemed reasonable to her. However, she explained that if something in the past was considered degrading to women it is reasonable to have past issues of it. But that “something currently printed that is degrading shouldn’t be subscribed to by the library.” The Woman’s Centre is currently discussing this issue but they have not decided on any specific action.

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VVixk report fee reduced $3 by Mike Soro Imprint staff Good news for co-op students - the work-report marking fee is to be reduced from $14 to $11. Federation of Students president, Dave Readman, says he tias informed of the intended reductions by Bob Truman, of Uperations Analysis, during Wednesday’s Student Advisory Council meeting. The pedu&&n+s not expected to take effect until the spring

term, because it must first be approved by the Board of Covernors. who will not be discussing ._ it right away. A restructuring of the formula used to determine the fee, which appears on co-op students’ tuition fee statements, led to the reduction. After receiving an overwhelming number of complaints concerning the marking fgs&._the university reassessed I the cost for faculties to mark the rq&iamr, : ,%. _ I ,. The $14 fee was calculated ac-

cording to the ministry of colleges and universities guidelines, and involves dividing the total number of’work term reports graded by faculty in a year by the total number of students in co-op. Forty-five minutes is allocated to mark each report. Readman says he does not expect the university will refund the extra three dollars it has bee’n ov’G?charging students since the fee was introduced last MaYe

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Jmprint, Friday, October 13, 1989

NEWS

Pageant m .mand anti- pageant n

by Karen Brooks Imprint staff

; i 1 ,: i. ; ’I : t , i

by Jason Rochon Imprint staff

You missed it. A chance this year to drink (cheaply), socialize ‘and make merry, and still feel good about being “socially conscious.” The twentieth Miss Oktoberfest Pageant protest coffee house had singers, musicians, comedians, and more for the crowd. One of the two organizers, Angela Evans, said that the coffee house had two messages: first that “the image that beauty pageants portray of women is harmful.” A beauty pageant portrays women as sex objects and therefore contributes to violence against women, Evans said. Secondly, Evans stattid that “it’s now up to the K-W community’ to re-assess how well the pageant represents their values and aspirations.” The pageant

Debbie James, 22, of Denver, was crowned Miss Oktoberfest 1989, while outside two dozen protesters celebrated the decision to no longer accept bookings of the pageant at the Humanities Theatre on October 5. As Miss Oktoberfest, Debbie James will reign as Queen over all of the 1989 Oktoberfest events in the Twin Cities. In addition to the publicity and fame, thousands of dollars worth of prizes are presented to Miss Oktoberfest. James was chosen from among 20 other contestants, aged 18 to 25, half of whom were Canadian and half American. The only local contestant, Gretchen Frenzel, a Wilfrid Laurier student, was named second runner up. Students of the University of Waterloo began to voice their concerns about the pageant being held on campus five years ago, by meeting with the dean of students, theatre manager and

president of the university. In 1988, the Federation of Students approached the Faculty Association, who publicly supported the students’ position. The issue was then brought to the University Senate where a motion was passed to remove the pageant from campus indefinitely. The Board of Governors acknowledged the future removal of the pageant from campus due to the strong support shown by the students and the Senate. Angela

Evans of the Pageant

Protest Committee states, ‘7 he pageant is an inappropriate event to hold on a campus where

portunity. Why should women take off most of their clothes to get a scholarship?*’ Another organizer, Renee Beneteau, emphasized the business community’s role in the pageant/The pageant is not about promoting any of women’s strong qualities, nor rewarding them. The pageant is abuut major corporate sponsorship.” According to Beneteau, the advertisers control the pageant and thereby select the look that -will be appropriate for promoting their products. ‘“Therefore, this unnatural, market-assuring image of tiomen is promoted for the adverting cash-ins of the sponsors,” she said.

Term’ina I rip-off

! Protesters celebrated 1 victory j .i : : ! I i i Ii i

apparently costs about $30,000, twice as much as the Oktoberfest parade . . . the Oktoberfest organizers claim that they are giving women some kind of op-

Last year’s protest of the Miss Oktoberfest Pageant was SUCcessful. This year was the last time the event will be held on I campus imprint tile photo

Ic . emphasis is placed on the importance of WOmen in non - tradi e tional roles +. . beauty pageants promote an image which perpetuates a harmful image of women.”

The Beauty Pageant Proteswould like members of the K-W area to take up this issue and support a consumer boycott of pageant sponsors.

tars Committee

by John MacFarlane Imprint staff Over ten thousand dollars’ worth of computer equipment was stolen from the Math and Computer building on the night of September 30 in what appears to be a copycat crime, UW Police say. Some tive between- B p.m. . . Sat. urday and 8 a.m. Sunday, the computer lab in room 2059 of the Math and Computer building was broken into and two entire IBM PC setups, worth an estimated $10,500, were taken. Both PCs had been bolted to their tables but the bandits, or bandit, managed to loosen the bolts and make off with their loot.

The stolen computers were actually the replacements for two which had been taken in a similar manner last June 18. In the first incident, the robbers broke in from the main lobby on the second floor but enter’ed through the twenty-four hour lab in room 2054 this time. The cream-coloured computer setups included mouse, keyboard, monitor and processor. Since the PCs were part of the JANET network, it is not believed that any personal software files were lost. The sergeant in charge of investigations for UW Police+ Brian Bradley, says this type ,of planned and forceful theft is highly uncommon for the university. The loss will not hurt UW financially, however, since the computers were on loan courtesy of IBM Canada. It is uncertain, though, whether Big Blue will continue to lend hardware while the mystery thieves are still loose. Any information on either crime would be greatly appreciated. If you think you can help,

give the UW Police a call at 8884911 [off-campus) or at ext. 4911 (on-campus).

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Imprint, Friday, October 13, 1989

NEWS ’

Tons o ’ ,food

by Leslie Perrault Imprint staff

Thanksgiving weekend was the Food Bank of Waterloo Region’s most successful food drive to date. The Food Bank’s director, Carolyn Fast, estimates that 90,000 pounds of food may be gathered as a result of the drive. She hopes the ,food will last until Easter, serving 14 various agencies in Kitchener-Waterloo, Cambridge, Elmira, New Hamburg, and Wellesley. Last year’s Thanksgiving drive produced 81,000 pounds. The food drive began on September 28, in Kitchener-Water. loo with the distribution of a brown bag in the K-W Record. The bag listed non-perishable goods that are needed most: powdered milk, macaroni and cheese, pasta and ric,e, beans with pork, cereals, baby food, peanut butter, canned fruits, vegetables and soup, and canned fish, meat, and stew. These goods are needed all year round, says Fast. After the food drive is over, the main source of this food is the Food Bank’s “bin program.” Eighteen stores throughout the Waterloo region, including Dutch Boy, Zehrs, Mr. Grocer, and a Superfresh store allovdFood bank. volunteers to gather goods left in bins by customers. These bins are emptied weekly. The Food Bank of Waterloo Region was set up in 1984 in response to the financial problems some people faced during the early 1980s recession. It was originally a temporary measure, but Fast says the need still per,

Varsity

Sport

The other 65 per cent of the half million pounds of food comes from corporations whose goods would be discarded because of overproduction, approaching expiry dates, or production errors. For example, snack boxes with too many broken pieces are still good, but not very market able. The Food Bank is made up of four staff and several volunteers: During the food drive, over 200 volunteers help to gather and sort the food. On the Thursday before Thanksgiving, Fast said 20,000 pounds were gathered in caneday.

sists. Each year, more people become aware of the services that are available. The Food Bank sees the high cost of housing and nutritious food, and low social assistance rates as factors contributing to poverty. The organization states that 40,000 people are below the of them poverty level, 15,000 children. Each year the Waterloo Food Bank handles about half a million pounds of goods per year. About 35 per cent of this is gathered from the public during the Thanksgiving Food Drive and through the bin urogram.

Bomb threat just a joke A bomb threat at Torunto’s Vie Hall on September 12 was all a sick hoax. The threat came around 1~30in the morning and forced all students to evacuate. A wheelchair bound student was unable to leave the building and had to wait thirty minutes until she was rooms evacuated. The police let the students go back to their around 3:45 a.?., but warned them to look ror any unusual items not seen before in their rooms.

Recycling program starts A recycling program is getting underway at Western. The program, which recycles fine paper and newsprint, will cost Western $35,000 in the first year alone. The program will scatter 6,000, two gallon bins and 300, seventy-five gallon bins around the campus.

Western starts Scholarship Program Students from de-segregated universities in South Africa will be given scholarships to attend Western. The scholarships will include one $26,000 four year stay and one $5,000 one year stay.

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A former security guard who was fired from his job after using handcuffs on a patron is suing the University of Toronto. The guard feels that he should have been suspended during the investigation of the incident. He was not informed in writing of the investigation’s finding and he received no firing papers.

A plan to store PCBs near the Visual Arts building have staff and students concerned. An old electrical transformer will be stored there. A safe storage site would be built but plans are still on hold.

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Many of us seek approval for our thoughts and actions. This need for external approval is often automatic. We don’t think about it, or if we do, we simply dismiss it as an obvious, but worthless observation. If we do, however, we forsake the essential value of our autonomy - the capacity to control ourselves, rather than concede that power to someone else. Because worth is usually defined in societal terms rather than personal terms, a large part of the individual’s self-confidence is based on what others (people this person perceives as authorities] tell him is good, bad, safe, dangerous, success, failure. In the 20th century, media has assumed the role of society’s watchdog and prophet, both rolled into one. Tt keeps an eye on people’s beliefs and predicts what they will believe in the future. Then, it only remains for the media-barons to transmit the messages and achieve the desired results in the masses. Does this sound like a totalitarian conspiracy ? Perhaps, it is.., Have you actually thought about it yourself...? There have been other features written on this (Imprint, October 14, 1988, p.14,) so I will avoid direct reference to it in this comment. Obviously, we may agree that the best decisions are formed by collecting many perspectives. I do not dispute this - I am merely stating that we do rely on external authority figures to make these decisions. More than we are willing to admit, the independence of our values and decisions is controlled by what we’re told by people such as parents, peers, priests, politicians. These people acquire and channel their values using various forms of the media structure as proof of their arguement or as the actual conduit of their opinion. Today, Media Is The Power: it commands the mass mentality. Often covert, sometimes dressed in fatse significance, but never willing to apologize, the media’s capacity for control can be exploited as readily as it can be used for assistance. The power of media lies in the support of the very people! whom it serves - those who need social standards to help guide their lives. Few people can escape jts sphere of influence - newspapers, TV, films, magazines. records, books - some aspect of the media i ouches everyone. Its prt!sence is virtually universal in most industrialized 7 countries. Consider these manifestations of media’s influence: Fashion tells the “successful businesswoman” to colour coordinate her shoes with the colour of her handbag and waistbelt. If shtb does not, somehow shp may appear to be Itlss successful to her colleagues and thus, in turn, to herself. But if she accepts the fashion, shf? admits to external control, and forsakes individuai confidence to maintain her security within the group. Billboards on highways order (using t htl imperative tone) drivers to “Enjoy Coca-Cola.” There is no plea here, nor any cruical information - merely a command to sut,rrllt to the authority of a large and successful corporiition and to consume I heir product. The driver may already be thirsty, so some dirtct pt~t‘suilsion will hopefully rnanipulate his desire for the desirtld effect. Once he does “enjoy coca-cola,” however, it ~na,y become a reflex, especially if he finds other people doing the same. The same principle can he applied to smoking. In short, collectivism lends validity to almost any thought (Jr action. A television commercial indirectly controls parents by manipulating their child’s expectations. If a young boy is shown that the new (2.1. Joe action-figure [as advertised on channel 4] may help him to win more friends around the block, he will surely try to force his parents to buy it for him. Second-hand manipulation may be “underhanded,” but there is no questioning its effectiveness. In terms of the print media, each newspaper (or magazine or book) is 1ikeIy to impress its view on those who read it. There can be no discrepancy in its version of truth unless one compares it with other literature - something we often neglect to do, because we lack the time or desire or [more honestly) the belief in its absolute necessity. To illustrate my point, let’s examine newsprint tabloids which make the world seem as simple and glamourous as a 50s Hollywood production. Maintaining a reader’s loyalty through sensationalism, tabloids treat entertainment, sports, news, business, features, and advertising all as viable forms of entertainment. Considering that reality is far from ‘*a happy ending,” this kind of “candy-glossingover” can blind someone into an artificial smugness, perhaps, in extreme cases, even blissful ignorance. If we give-credibility to one view ov’er another, which we must undoubtedlv do, we leave ourselves at’the hands of the media-barons who coitrol that particular perspective. Neither are politicians outside the influence of the media. Rather, they are firmly in its camp. Public. relations arc a priority for any modern leader - Bush, Mulroney, Gorbachev et al+ Politicians merely reflect the image that their advisors instruct them to portray for the magazines, tiewspapers, TV, etc. The modern political critics (“spin doctors”] in turn advise the masses as to what they should have noticed in their carefully-orchestrated socio-political transmissions. As agents of the me,dia, they try to identify mass trends and predict what will and will not appeal-to the majority. For example, in the recent LJ.S. presidential election, the biggest appeal for Americans was patriotism. So what did we see in the papers and on TV news broadcasts? We saw Bush visiting a U.S. flag factory and Dukakis riding an XM-1 battle tank. Both sides were using the media to portray what they thdught the majority would approve. Each side wanted to control the media’s portrait of their candidate, and in turn control the voting masses. I think it best to turn off our TVs, put down our books, and take a long introspective walk. Pietr Stathis

Contribution

List

Sandy Atwal, Karen Brooks, Virginia Busnarda, Marc Brzustowski, Michael Clifton, Peter Dedes, Peter Diaz, PE& Done, Al Folliott, Chris Frey, Christina Hard.y, Easby HO, Lynn Hoyles, Andrew Kinross, Andy Koch, Kendra Mazzei, John MacFarlane, Mike McGraw, Allan Mertick, Craig Netterfield, Jason Rochon, J. Michael Ryan,- Warren Stevens, Kevin Shoom, Jeff Smith, Mike Sore, Al Wadley, Annemarie VanderVeen, Chris Williams, Chris Wodskou.

[

Letter to the editor.

National lahd use plan needed To the editor, Since studying environment and resource studies at this university, I have been inundated with environmental concerns and issues. Consequently, I am often surprised when I leave this micro-community and meet people who are not aware of environmental problems (other than a generality from the vague media] or who are apathetic to the problems around them. An article in the Ontario Urban Development Institute News: “Policy Statement Won’t Solve Problems” explains why the supply of serviced [sewage, roads. water facilities, hydro, etc.,) land should be improved in order to relieve housing problems. “Housing problems cannot be solved without improving the supp[y of serviced land. A policy statem-ent will not accompliSh this, Instead, the province must’: expedi’te the provision of waste h*lsposal, sewer, water and road facilities -‘release government land holdings in the Greater Toronto Area, and -eliminate conflicting agency demands and unnecessary red tape in the approvals process.” This article goes on to state the iroblems regarding the process tit houses and .lack of “affordabJe” housing. The view put forth -h&e is that urban growth in Southern Ontario has no limit and the province should do whatever is in itspowers to facilitate the development process. A better solution might be to direct urban development and grotith where damage to the environment and/or to the public is minimized. A “National Land Use Plan” could serve to alleviate many problems. This document will illustrate various elements of this con’cept. It is well-known that Southern Ontario is Canada’s most prosperous province. While Ontario

experiences growth, the western and eastern provinces are stagnating or .declining. Can this growth not be shared throughout _ the nation?

A comprehensive nation land use plan would involve federal participation with the provinces and the territories. Two advantages of such a comprehensivl3 plan would‘ be: 1. The decrease of urbanization pressure in most larger cities in Southern Ontario due to decentralization of industry and services. Z. The decrease of animosity felt towards Ontario by other pro-“, vinces who no longer feel neglected or cheated out of development opportunities. As it is now, it appears that the federal government is decentralizing many of its powers to the provinces and territories which

in turn leaves the provinces liable and responsible, not the federal government I This concept of a national land use plan may not tx wtlll -rf?ceived or dcknGwiedged in any sector for many reasons simply because of the number of governments involved in the planning process. A national goal should be determined by the federal, provin.cial, and territorial governments which would take into consideration the resources in each section of Canada in relation to our hopes, as Canadians, for the fut ure. G.N. Foerstner

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Pro-Choice To the editor,

Having read Lyn McGinnis’s Choice articles of “Abortion: Versus Repression”, I detect a strong bias on his part and therefore I would like to direct this letter towards him. The most obvious statem+is the title. What exactly is being repressed here ? What is wrong with “Life versus Choice” or “Choice versus Life”? As far as repression goes, isn’t abortion repressing the birth of a human being? Another astonishing bias becomes clear with the thoughtful phrase “Anti-Choice”. Why is it that “Pro-Life”, “Pro-Choice” and “Anti-Choice” are all commonly used terms? “ANTILIFE”! Does this spark a fear in the very heart of all mankind? Does this unnerve the “Pro-Cho-

ice” supporter ? Does it put the word “murder!’ into our minds? Careful selection of words is always best if a sub-conscious doubt exists as to exactly what a person is doing! The biggest question is whether the father of the embryo/child and the embroy/child itself has any rights. It usually requires one male and one female for conception to occur. If the male partakes in the conception, he has a right. The emb?yo, a product of circumstance, also has a right, since it has become a reality. Whether their rights are VALID is what the “Pro-Choice” movement is really questioning. Equal rights of women has some validity, but deciding to piace oneself on a pedestal, ignoring the “rightful” opinions of other concerned parties, raises the question of going100 far. It would be interesting to

is Anti-Life

know how pro-choicers feel about suicide, murder or just walking around naked. If a female’s body is her own to do with it as she pleases, why is it against the law to walk around naked or to commit [or attempt] suicide or murder? As Robert Nadeau, a corporate lawyer in Ottawa states, “There is nothing more precious to Canada’s way of life that better defines who we are as a nation than the freedoms we have and hold dear.. . . Freedom of choice, after all, is the essence of liberty.” Yet liberty without life is meaningless. Rights and freedoms, no matter how cherished, can never be absolute in any civilized society. There must always be limits, to safeguard and protect, among other things, the rights and freedoms of others. Freedom of choice that denies others’ freedom of choice is not freedom at all.”

Have a good t’i me! To the editor, The article “Dancing for disadvantaged” [Imprint, October 6) describes the worthy cause selected by this year’s Village benefit. Imprint quotes a of House of representative Friendship saying: “Some kids are running away from abusive fam’ly situations, whet.her it is phy ical or emotional abuse: other kids want freedom.+’ The very next paragraph mentions “a program designed-to get the kids to go back to their families.” Would you support a program designed to get battered women to go back to their husbands

(“where they belong”)? i wouldn’t: I don’t think the Village semi-formal’s organizers would. Yet they will support people who apparently believe that children belong to their parents, and who are working to get runaway children and youth back to their .abusive homes. Have a good time at the dance, folks. Kevin Schoedel BMath, 1989

The charity the Village benefit semi-formal is supporting is Roof, a drop-in centre that p,ro-

vides temporary shelter for homeless youths. For this article, Imprint talked f 0 two other organizations about runaways and street life. These organizations are not associated with Roof, or with each other. A spokesperson for the House of Friendship said one reason kids leave home is to escape abusive situations. A woman at another organization, Street Kids in Preventive Programs, was said to be working on a program to help street kids return home if they can. It is not a program which forces youths to go back to abusive: homes. -ed.

Flynn vs Mahoney vs

Sex poem To the editor, In view of the current trend towards campus sex education, may I submit the following: For the Modern

To the editor, Re: Mahoney versus McGinnis (Imprint, September 29): I am questioiing Kevin Mahoney’s statement regarding the Pope. “In the case of danger to a mother’s life there is no moral problem if the pregnancy is threatening the life of a woman and the child cannot exist apart froi the mother, even the Pope himself would condone an abortion.” Kevin, who overheard this? And why was it never quoted in the national newspapers? Did you get a scoop?

Lover

“Fuck like dogs,” they say Too quickly turn the ticking hands For you to keep it in your pants Or wait another wanting hour. Follow every twitch and tittle What joy is there in chastity I Or life in so-called purity Restrained in ‘Punzel’s tower? Beguile the heart of consequence Latex elastic thought to cover Ever-searing conscience, and Ever swaying lovers. And carry with this “freedom,” friend So subtle a reminder The knowledge that this tale will end And you ne’er the blinder,

tfatre0fUlddm th8 b-m, willAristotl0 hear it?

As for your nicely boxed, “Cross Cultural Summary” statistical data, 71 per cent of these statistics provided do no relate to the issue of abortion, and, the remaining 29 per cent are gross generalizations which do not apply to civilized societies. Although you rightfully condemn Hitler for his actions, how is it that you can imply that he did what he did just because he was a brutalized child? Does this mean that you feel that an abused child- is worthless and cannot make a meaningful and positive ccmtribution to mankind? Do you also categorize all Germans as persecutors of Jews? By terminating the life of a human being that vou have ure-

/Tenant’s

judged are you not doing the same thing’ as Hitler? Which leads nicely to my finai comment. The picture of a pregnant girl with a halo was surely not meant to be the mother of Jesus Christ, was it? Now, if I was Jesus and you represented my mother in such a way, I would surely tell you where to go! If there is a God, what was your purpose? Did you prove anything by its addition to your article? Please, let’s not stop our degrading, murdering tendencies and let’s make a party out of it! Teri Weagle 3B Math

corner

Leases by Michael

’

Matthew

QUESTION: Do I have to sign a lease? . ANSWER: No. An oral agreement to rent is just as legally binding as a written one, and you should not be pressured into signing something you don’t want to. However, please be aware that a written agreement is much easier to enforce - for both parties than an oral one. QUESTION: My lease expires in three months. Does that mean I have to move out at that time? ANSWER: No. The tenancy does not end when the lease expires: it continues until explicitly brought to an end by one or both parties. This is known as securitq of tenure.-If the tenant wishes to stay on #and does not want to sign a new lease when the original lease expires, the tenancy is converted to a statutory month-to-month tenancy. However, this conversion works both ways. The landlord can rightly expect the tenant to stay on if no notice is given. If the tenant wishes to move out at the end of a year lease, written notice must be given at least sixty days in advance of the expiry of the lease, with the notice being effective as of the last day of the tenancy, As with all notice requirements, if notice is given even one day , late, it is null and void; the exact number of days -as a minimum - must always be given for the notice to have full legal effect. QUESTION: I signed a year lease, but I’m going to be out of town for four of those months. What can I do? ANSWER: You can either sublet or assign your premises; be careful, there is a difference. You sublet your premises when you leave temporarily (i.e. for four months) and plan to return to reclaim the premises at a later date before the tenancy agreement expires. * The head tenant (original tenan;) establishes a landlord-tenant relationship with the sub-tenant (the person to whom the premises were temporarily let). The sub-tenant usually has no direct dealings with the actual landlord, although the sub-tenant can pay the rent directly to the landlord. Otherwise, the original tenant continues to pay rent to the landlord and remains responsible for the unit. The sub-tenant will pay the tenant rent and has the same rights and obligations as any other tenant, with the important exception of security of tenure. The head tenant may move back in at a prearranged date or after giving sixty days notice to the sub-tenant. When a lease is assigned, it means the tenant finds a suitable replacement to take over the rest of the rental agreement, or longer. In this situation, the new tenant pays rent directly to the landlord,, and assumes all rights and responsibilities that the original tenant formerly held, The original tenant is usually free from any obligation towards the unit, but this is not always the case. To be safe, the original tenant should get a written agreement with the landlord terminating the tenancy. This column is published every other week’as a source of landlord and tenant information. If you have any general questions you would like to see answered here, please drop them off at the Landlord and Tenant Information Office. CC 150B.

’

8 Imprint, Friday, October 13, 1989 ,s’, --“m dF-‘+ “+

FORUM

Affairs (a body created by “frightening” report on the education system by the The inter-campus shuttle bus service, being operated on a trial basis by UW and WLU, is shut down due to lack of rid,ership. FLU Compiled by Jeff Smith Imprint staff

BAC

Twenty-five years ago this week: Acting President for the Pro-Tern Students’ Council Dick Van Veldhuiien announces the upcoming Students’ Council elections and his own candidacy for President. Plans near completion for the new Arts Lecture Hall estimated to cost $2.25 million. The new hall will be just one more construction project on campus as the student village, Arts library, Biology and Chemistry buildings also near completion.

Five years ago this week: The debate-over UW’s OFS membership heats UD, CamDus activists occupy- the Fed president’s offi& to pro&t his’ plan to withdraw from OFS. Architects chosen to design the proposed Institute for Compu-: ter Research complex, to be situated next to the Math and Computer Building.

Twenty years ago this week: Plans for the Viet Nam moratorium gear up as 300 students, faculty and staff pledge to support the one-day walk-out. Two new albums sweep the campus. The Band’s self titled record competes with the Beatles’ Abbey Road.

rhese are the architectural Aldings?

proposals for which two campus

Come see S.V.C.~ To the editor, The Student VolunteeI’ Centre is available to the students at the University looking to develop and learn new skills. we have over 80 volunteer positj/ons for people looking for career related experiences or for people just wanting to help othe’rs. We are constantly researching and developing -new volunteer positions to broaden our opportunities for students. The S.V.C. is operated by a highly trained group of students willing to help you! Voluoteering can be a challenge and wlhat better way to spice up your resume! Come see us in CC. room 150A or give us a call at 885-1211, Ext. 2051. Student

Volunteer

Centre

Choic .i

To the editor,

‘The Sexual Intpirer Chlamydia and Pill Interactions DEAR SEXPERT: I found out this week that I have chlamydia and my doctor -prescribed tetracycline. I’m on the Pill and was told to use a backup method of birth control. How long do I have to do this? ANSWER: Use a backup method of contraception until the end of the menstrual cycle during which you stop taking tetracycline (not just until you finish the prescription]. If you finish your prescription during your present cycle (before you finish your current package), continue using a backup method until you finish that package. Treatment for chlamydia can last for one*to three weeks, therefore it is possible fhat the prescription will carry over into your next cycle. If it does, you will have to use a backup until the end of that cycle. 1 am assuming that your partner is currently being treated as well, If he is not, use a condom until he has been checked and treated. In many cases, partners of people with chlamydia will be treated even without being tested for it. This is particularly true for males because the test can be somewhat uncomfortable for them. If you or your partner has had sexual contact with anyone else recently, it is important that they are informed that they might have this sexually transmitted disease (STD). Most females and many males who have chlamydia will not show any symptoms of it, Although c’hlamydia can be easily ‘cured, it can have serious effects if it is not treated (i.e. it can lead to sterility). Hopefully your doctor discussed what backup methods of birth control wqre available to you. Assuming that this is a temporary concern fsr you, condoms and foam are probably your best bet. When they are used togethec, theywillprYtvide as much protection from pregnancy as does the Pill. The diaphragm and cervical cap are other alternative methods of birth control but these require a doctor’s prescription. The reason you have to use another method of birth control is that tetracycline is one drug that reduces the effectiveness of the Pill. Other drugs that have this effect are penicillin and antihistamines. When you take both oral contraceptives and tetracycline, it is possible that the level of estrogen and progesterone in your system will not be sufficient to prevent ovulation occurring (thereby making pregnancy possible). If you are unsure whether or not a drug reduces the effectiveness of the Pill, use a backup method of birth control until you have a chance to find out for sure from your doctor. This column is prepared by volunteers of the Sexuality Resource Centre [formerly Birth Control Centre]. it will now be published every other week, rather than every week. Anonymous questions that are too embarrassing for even your roomie can be sent to us through on-campus mail (SK, c/o FEDS , office) or left in the envelope on our door. Questions can also be rrsked by visiting the SRC &X206) or coiling us at 8854211, ext. 2306).

In view of the recent developments in the abortion issue, I feel it is my duty to speak my mind. First of all, if pregnancy oc-

No more horrors

Swa

I ka

To the editor, The use of the swastika to rate music albums was offensive to Jews and non-jews. The casual manner in which the symbol was used in the September 29 issue of Imprint diminishes the suffering endured by many people. Although for some the swastika is merely a graphic symbol, for many others it recalls the horrors of the holocaust. Greater care should be taken when usi.ng sensitive material and the swas-

curs as a result of casual sex then ice and should/must accept the and consequenabortion should not even be con- . responsibilities ces of their action (choice). sidered. I mean, no method of Abortion would only be’accepbirth control is 100 per cent eftable if unforeseen, severe and fective and everyone, in princiirreversible physical injury ple, knows ‘this. In having sex, could/will be incurred as a direct both partners have made a choresult of carrying the child. Second, if pregnancy occurs as a result of rape, then charges . should be laid and abortion allowed only after it is determined that carrying the child to term would result in irreversible psychological and/or physical intika should never be used out of jury. After all, why punish the context. child? As for incest, if it is voluntary it falls into the category of casual Jodi E. Dorfman sex, if it is involuntary than it President falls into the category of rape. Waterloo Jewish Student’s Assoc. I view myself as adamantly Pro-Choice. If you choose to have sex, then you have to live with the consequences. An editorial decision was mode at the October 6 staff meeting that this symbol wilI not be used Sean Steven Young in the rating guide again. -ed. 3rd year biochem

offensive

Deep-fry new born kittens To the editor,

I could go on, but even the thickest of vou will nrobablv have absorbed the point by now: Being journalists [or, in your case, pseudo-journalists) gives you editorial license to comment on the issues of the day. With freedom of the press comes editorial ‘Responsibility. Readers see your editorializing every F

week. Where’s the journalistic

the other side of equation?

By yo;; continued use of the M . Fisher swastika as a symbol in your History ratings system (which, by the way, is ignored by virtually eveAn editorial decision was mode ryone), it is ,obvious that you at the Octobdr 6 staff meeting really don’t give a tinker’s damn thclt this symbol-will not be used about your lieaders’ views and in the rating guide again, - ed concerns. But if the only thing you are interested in is being of- . fensive and inaccurate (as made clear by the fanatical pro-abortion propaganda recently published), then this swastika stuff is grade school level. If your intention is to be truly offensive, and not just annoying as it is To the editor, cluded at all. None of the articles now, try the following: on that page (or any other in the - beat up and rob an AlzheiIn the September first edition issue) dealt with the occult or mer’s victim; of Imprint I noticed a very dis- . Satanism. - tickle an invalid until he turbing graphic on the backIf this symbol was printed chokes on his own vomit; ground of page 3B. It appeared to solely as background “filler” for support Michael Wilson’s nine be a goat’s head superimposed your articles, I would ask that it Gr cent gst (even though you on an inverted star within a cirnot be used in any future issues. probably don’t know what this cle, which I believe is a recogThere are many other graphic is) nized symbol of,. Sat.anisrn, backgrounds that could be used - become an international arms As a believer in Jesus Christ, I with much greater appeal. broker; was offended that this symbol - deep fry new-born kittens; was present. I was also quite M. Germsin - join the Ku Klux Klan. puzzled as to why it was inPost-Dot, Opt.

@ad filler

Imprint, Friday, October 13, 1989

FORUM efficient producers of food. Yet; half a ton of forest is consumed for every quarter-pound burger produced. Consequences of clearing rainforests for ranching and other forms of “development” are coming home to roost. With the destruction of the rainforests of the world will come the permanent loss of half the earth’s plant species. From these endangered plants come chemicals we use in medicine to control high blood pressure, Hodgkin’s disease, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease and some cancers. Another serious problem we face is the greenhouse effect. Simply put, the earth is heating up by Richard P. MacBride because we have put too much carbon dioxide into the atmosphere through burning down so Winter is coming, and with it the desire much of the rainforest, driving our cars, and some say “need” - to become sedentary and put using too much fossil fuel. This carbon dioxide on calories in preparation of the long, cold prevents much of the sun’s heat from leaving the weather, This may mean going to the family fast earth’s surface or immediate atmosphere. The food establishments that speckle our landscape, heating of the earth (global temperatures are or it may mean having large, heavy meals at predicted to rise by four to 15 degrees F. in half a home. century) will cause polar ice to melt, sea levels to If you prefer to frequent the fast food estabrise, changes in precipitation patterns, farm lishments, consider the wisdom of that old Latin belts to become semi-deserts, and the migration “Caveat Emptor: Let the Buyer Bewarning of millions of people to more productive, cooler ware”. Delicious it may be, but do you know the and wetter areas. story of how that hamburger was grown in CenThe situation is hopeless only if we ignore it. tral America and made its way to your local So what must we do? chain restaurant? We can ask staff members of fast food outlets Too much fast food may harm our bodies, and to inform their head offices that they will lose the excessive packaging may fill our garbage our business if they use beef from Latin America dumps, but the actual beef patty found inside the in our burgers. Styrofoam, cardboard or paper wrapping is also We must reverse the rate of worldwide defoa problem. restation. Rainforests are truly the world’s Let’s consider where, and at what costs, the major lungs. We must encourage Third World beef patty we eat is produced, Since the 1950s countries to preserve their rainforests, and to over two-thirds of the rainforest area in Central replant trees for those which are selectively cut America has been cleared to produce cheap beef down. This may mean supporting the forgiving for the North American and European pet food of Third World debts of governments willing to and fast food market. It seems to make perfect preserve rainforests and replant trees. economic sense to import beef from Central Btit we also need to plant trees locally. The America when it costs only US $25 to raise a Region of Waterloo can plant more trees in head of cattle in Costa Rica compared to US $95 parks, greenbelts and along major roads. Hoin Mont ana. meowners and community groups can join in It costs us less to buy a hamburger, and these poor Thir,d World countries get some badly 1 this task of slowing down the global warming ,trend by planting trees. needed money. Beef is now one of the top five Just as we found creative ways to address the agricultural exports from.Central America. energy crisis in the 1970s (and saved money as But there are problems. While beef production well), we must find solutions individually, and for export has increased over the years, Central collectively, to depleting our forested areas. Americans are eating less beef. With more land For more information consult the reference liin Central America being used for ranching, brary at’ the Waterloo Public Interest Research there remains less land for the poor to plant Group located in room 123 of the General Servicrops of corn, beans, rice and maniac to feed ces Complex (the building with the smokestack). themselves, or grow even small quantities of Also plan to attend a lecture on the global debt cash crops such as coffee and bananas, crisis by Susan George, author of Fate Worse The peasant farmers are often forced off their Than Debt, and How The Other HaIf Dies, at the land and migrate to the shanty towns, or they Humanities Theatre, October 24. clear more of the rainforest and cultivate some crops for a few years. Then the ranchers move in, WPlRG is funded and directed by the underoften aided by their hired assassins, and the graduate students of the University of Watertoo. peasants move off the land once again, or risk We engage in research, education and action on being murdered. environmenta! and social justice issues. Ironically, peasant farmers are by far the more

The real cost of those hamburgers

-m

Captain Paul Watson hah become internationally renowned for his innovative and aggressive approach to wildlife preservation. As a founding member of the Greenpeace Foundation in the early 197Os, Watson was actively involved in a variety of activities, including an on-site protest against nuclear testing in Alaska in 1971. His dedication to the preservation of the whale population lead him to be the first man to place himself between a harpoon and a whale. He also took part in the first organized attempt to directly interfere with the killing of seals in Eastern Canada in 1976. Upon leaving the Greenpeace Foundation in 1977 due to what he calls its “bureacratization,” Captain Watson founded the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society. This international group has been in the forefront of marine and wildlife conservation activities. The Society is registered in Canada, the United States, Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and Sweden. He and other crew members of the ship “Sea Shepherd”, have successfully prevented the slaughtering of whales, dolphins and seals around the globe. In 1985 and 1986, Watson led a campaign against the slaughter of Pilot Whales in the Danish governed Paroe islands, an expedition that led to a full scale armed assault on the “Sea Shepherd,” a situation that he and his crew escaped from and ,exploited through the media on behalf of the whales. Captain Watson recently led an expedition in protest against the use of monofilament nets used by Japanese fishing fleets in the North Pacific Ocean. These nets kill millions of marine mammals and sea birds in I I 8

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addition’ to seriously depleting the fish population. Watson’s frustration at Canadian apathy led him to resign from the Canadian Branch of the Sea Shepherd Conversation Society in 1987. He is presently associated with the American Branch. He is a McLuhanesque conservationist and he says his studies in communications and the media have helped him to use the media as a weapon in the struggle to protect marine and wildlife. Captain Paul Watson has lectured throughout North America and Europe and is the author of of three books. He has also been the subject of several other books and magazine articles, radio and television programs, and major motion picture documenting his life and work is in the making. Watson will be speaking at th4 Humanities Theatre at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, October 19. Tickets are $4.00 for Feds and $5.00 for Others and are available at the Humanities Theatre Box Office, BassTicketMaster outlets and the Federation of Students office CC 235. The talk is presented bv the Public Issues Board of & Federation of Students+

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October 16th to 29th onty!

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Imprint,

friday,

October

by Eesby Ho Imprint staff

More than 4 months have passed since the massacre at,Tiananmen Square. The furor has subsided but only to be replaced by questions. What really happened? Why so many dead? And . what now? “China-1 aft& the Massacre” was the subject of a speech delivered by Dr. Diana Lary of York University, the former Canadian cultural attache in China, last Tuesday, October 3 at Siegfried Hall, St. Jerome’s College. She began by discussing the events that preceded June 4. ‘Ironically, 1989 was to be a year of celebration, a year of triumph for China. Deng Xiaoping was to be crowned the greatest leader in the history of China. While the leaders basked in the world’s attention, unrest grew in the people. No longer could they ignore the corruption, the blatan! misuse ,of public funds. +hools were forced to

13, ‘1989

i.+#EWS

close due to a supposed lack of funds. Meanwhile, the leaders did not hesitate to spend as much as $50,000 a year on banquets. Unable to tolerate injustice any longer, the studhnts began a peaceful protest. They ‘*gently, quietly...asked for dialogue with the leaders.‘* Striving for a more equitable society, they hoped to increase human rights and decrease corruption of those in power. As the protest drew support, an air of expectation fell over the people. Daily, crowds, ranging from

20,000

to 50,000

people,

would gather at Tiananmen Square. “Hope was so powerful and the atmosphere was so cornpletely t hrflling.” No one expected severe repression and when the violence did break out; few realized the gravity of the.situation. Furious that students and commoners would dare to defy them; the leaders felt humiliated in the eyes of the world. Repeatedly and incessantly, the 27th ar’my shot, killing anybody and eve-

rybody in its range. Despite government denial, the death toll may be as high as 10,000 and every day the number of dead increases. By now, most reformers have been eliminated one way or another. At the moment, China is going through

a complete disillu-

sionment. Hit by inflation (253OYo], everyone

suffering,

business classes and farmers alike. Unable to pay for the requisition of grain from the peasants, the government has reduced the people to non-consumers. Originally, the Communist Party consisted of 40 to 50 million members but many have since resigned. Now that the organ of control and social order has disbanded, what happens next? What about the Chinese army, an army of almost 2 million people? Are they all still loyal or are there others like the Peking garrison that had to be replaced? Dr. Lary closed off her speech ‘- with a synopsis of the overall siT

I. a ’

“Beijing”

by Michael. liales photo by Soumi

tuation. People continue to be arrested and publicly executed as deterrants for would- be reformers. For the moment, the “Student Tide” has subsided but suffocating under this great repression, civil war may loom in the furure. In the oDen forum that follo wed, the aaudience expressed concern for the people of China as wel as the repercussions of the movement on the rest of the world.

omy, and foreign relations combined. Instead, the leaders actually blame foreign influences for the “bourgeois liberalization.” When asked whether she would return- to China, Dr. Lary explained that returning to China right now would not be advisable, especially since Pek+ingis still under martial law. Another mirmber expressed worry over the loans taken out by China. Dr. Lary admitted that ,

NO one expected severe repression... few realized the gravity of the situation. ,

-- MacFest.

0ne member referred to the acquisition of Hong Kong by China in 1997 and questioned the viability of “one country, two systerns.” Dr. Lary responded that Hong Kong may well be an empty city by that time. Realistitally, the viability may never be tested. Another questioned the impact of outside pressures on China. But as the world bore witness, the leadership is more concerned about power than the people, the country, the econ-

China &s suffered phenomenally in tourism and remittances. The lost of those loans is very possible. Finally, one audience member commented on the tragic outcome of the student muvement. Though the rnqqen%& ifsCI-f;was not a surprise, the massacre was. At once buoyed and misled by hope, the people left the safety of their homes only to be shot. The violent retaliation was unnecessary, “The repression was a horsible surprise.”

What’ do you , want to be? by Christina Hardy Imprint staff

Don’t Miss It! Campus Centre University of Waterloo _October 19,1989 1O:OO a.m.- 4:00 p.m. \

Demonstrations Include: Desktop Publishing, Multimedia Products, ‘Engineering Applications, Games, Music and more!

There will be contests to win prizes and a draw for a Macintosh Plus

*nurse anesthetist *industrial psychologist *pharmacist *financial planner *industrial designer *technical trainer *genetic counselor *information security director *independent video producer *development officer *minister/rabbi *commercial lender *geriatrician *international accountant*art advisor *special librarian Yravelling nurse *mediator *commercial pilot

Looking for a career? Need some direction in your life? The September issue of the University of Waterloo publication, “Career News,” provides a list of the 25 hottest careers of the 1990s. The list, taken from Working Womun magazine, begins with human resources manager, followed by manufacturing engineer, bankruptcy attorney and professor. Eileen Minas, supervisor of the Career Resource Centre (NH 11X), says that although the magazine is American, the The Career Resource Centre trends are pretty much the same provides information on these in Canada, except “we’re usually careers and many others - they a few years behind.” Although can tell you what the job is like, its focus is on women (as the title implies,] the careers cited are ap- its working conditions, salaries, ‘what training is necessary, what plicable to both sexes. She says that the types of jobs the possibilities are for advanceon the list reflect trends in edu- ment, and what personality type is suited to a particular job. cation. More people are realizing They also have information on that they can’t get a good job with only a high school educa- writing resumes, developing interview skills and job search tion and are opting for univertechniques. The Centre also prosity. The rest of the careers on the svides course calendars for all universities and colleges in Canlist are: ada and some U.S. and foreign *special events marketer institutions. , *sports nutritionist

”

NEWS

Imprint, Friday, October 13, 1989

Take the pledge of redstance The military flying and bombing ranges shown here are used by ’ over 10,000 Innu. The Caribou herds and wildlife .uoon which the lnnu rely are adversely affected by low-level ftying.

by Marc Brzustowski Imprint staff “As long as Canada continues its war against the lnnu, I will join and actively work in a nonviolent campaign of resistance to the intiasion of Nitassinan. I will join this campaign by . . +” This statement is’the introduction to the “The Pledge,” the latest in a series of actions initiated by members of Canada’s non-native community to stop low-level military flying and bombing practice by NATO nations over the Innu homeland of Nitassinan in the LabradorNorthern Quebec region. “The Pledge” is a project of the Alliance for Non-Violent Action (ANVA), the group which organized the blockade of the ARMX weapons trade fair last May in Ottawa. On the pledge card are listed seven different activities in which an individual can commit him or herself. The activities range from phoning and writing

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members of parliament urging them to speak out against the war testing, to attending and organizing an alternative Remembrance Day ceremony, to participating in a non-violent blockade of the department of national defence (DND) in Ottawa on November 14. The last such activity is a pledge to “escalate my participation in nonviolent resistance if ’ the Canadian government allows the installation of a NATO base on Innu land.” If the NATO base does go in, the number of low-level flights will increase from 743,000 per year to 40,000 each year. The jet fighters fly as low as thirty metres above ground and drop 1,000 pound “dummy” bombs over vast expanses of Labrador and Quebec - Nitassinan where the Innu have led a hunter-gatherer way of life for thousands of years.. To prevent the destruction of their nation, the Innu have, after years of verbal and written pro-

l l l l

l l

test, begun to occupy the run ways at the Goose Bay, Labrador airforce base. Hundreds have been arrested since September of 1988, and most recently six are being held in jails in Goose Bay and Stephenville for occupying one runway in the last week of September, awaiting trials on mischief charges which could begin as late as spring 1990. Pledge organizers hope their November blockade of DND will mirror the efforts of lnnu resisters to stop the flying: if the Innu can stop the flights by occupying the run ways at Goose Bay, then the non-native community whose government is leading the invasion can stop the flights, symbolically at least, by preventing business as usual in the organization that is coordinating and carrying out the war testing - DND. Students have begun to organize Pledge activities on campus, and more information is available at 884-3485,

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Index

by Renate Staedd Tmpht staff Swedish energy expert Thomas Johannson spoke to a filled lecture hall on September 27. Johannson’s talk addressed Green electricity: developing environmentally beni n power systems the Swedis f example. -1 oh annson received his doctorate in nuclear physics in 1977. His visit to UW was organized by Dr. John Robinson of the department of environment and resource studies. According to Robinson, “Sweden is one of the most advanced countries in terms of doiriS better things with energy systems.” Sweden is taking steps to phase out nuclear power by the year 2010 - nucIear power currently supplies about 5~.per cent of the country’s electricity. Johannson and his colleagues claim that this reliance can be cut off without expanding hydro sources, and without

increasing

carbon dioxide emiss+ons. By changing to a different energy supply, Sweden can also reduce oil imports. and pollutants causing acid rain. Johannson explained that the most environment ally benign methods of cieating electricity are initially the most expensive; however, this cost is countered by high efficiency, resulting in lower cost per unit of service du-

livery. Johannson suggests (:rlrnbini ng biomass and -natural gas sources of energy. Biomass is any kind of organic matter which does not produce toxins when converted to energy, including wood, wood waste, animal waste, and human waste.

According to Johannson and Robinson, this option is most definitely available to Canada. However, as Dr. Robinson salci, “Sweden has a much higher potitical committment” to ctctua1$ i??lplementing alternative energy

sources,

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12 Imprint, Friday, October 13, 1989

NEWS

Beyond the eastern wall by Michael H. Ciifton Imprint staff Elder Robby

Schulz

is a mis-

sionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in the Waterloo area, one of a small group of young East Germans who have been permitted by

of the present East German society, governmpnt officials seem to be welcoming the positive influences that certain aspects of Western m&al culture can provide, answering specific needs that their conservative Marxist outlooks did not anticipate. Elder Schulz explained to Im-

The grass is always greener on the other side print that the economy in East their government to perform up Germany is by far the best in the to two years of volunteer service Eastern Bloc, Unlike problems for the church in North AmerSca, * recently experienced in some soAn equal number of young cialist republics, East Germans Americans have been allowed are in no short supply of esseninto the GDR for the same purtial groceries or of a reliable pose. transportation system. These, Although the Latter-Day Saint Elder Schulz said, are “very, church has been well respected very inexpensive,” as‘opposed to in Europe because of the welfare the more expensive luxuries, service it provided in difficult such as cars and fancy clothes. areas after the war, Elder Schulz Describing why sohe young suggested that there were other East Germans might want to factors that caused the East Gerleave their homeland, he sugman government to consent to gested that part of the3ault must the requests of the church conlie with the existence of the Wall cerning the movement of its missionaries. Facing the challenges between East and West Ger-

many, and the prevailing closeddoor policy of the government. It becomes a matter of the grass always seeming greener on the other side of the fence, Schulz explained. People become anxious to witness another way of life that may offer alternatives to some of their own society’s ways, to the point that some will risk running away and being unable to return, Schulz said. He felt, however, that the majority of East Germans would rather be able to just visit other nations, still desiring to live in their own country. The only people who might have a strong desire to leave East Germany would be academics and scientists, Schulz explained. As with almost any virtually closed society, education is biased towards the state ideology. It is impossible to study any subject unless it is according to the ya;;xist point of view, Schulz .

GDR leaders are such America will serve to educate them about ideas and systems staunchly conservative Marxists that they have outlawed the . that could be put in place in EastSoviet magazi!e Sputnik, a kind ern Bloc countries. of Reader’s Digest of the Soviet Loeffler suggested that when Union press, he explained. Althe communists took over, they though it used to be standard had power, but no experienbe to reading, since glasnost and persupport it. As a result they need estroika, the magazine has beto learn as well from the actions of others. “If we are not closed,” come too anti-Stalinist for the the Secretary ‘told the group, GDR top administrators. Elder Schulz explained, how“everybody will have the opportunity to learn.” ever, that a certain degree of open policy is becoming evident, It is clear to Schulz, though, perhaps especially amongst the that changes in East Germany’s upper leadership of the country. attitudes or ways will come at Before leaving the GDR, he their own pace. Echoing his government’s feelings, he said, and the other missionaries were

“The Secretary of State of Religious Questions” invited to meet with the Secretary of State of Religious Questions, Kurt Loeffler. Schulz was impressed by the Secretar,y’s openness, and especially the suggestion that the experiences of the missidnaries in North

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“Every communist country has the right of their own tiay. We take not the model of the Soviet Union, We disagree with the reformation process in Hungary and in Poland. We disagree with part of glasnost.” He added his own sentiment, however, that it may not be government change that is needed at this point in East Germany’s progression, though more openness would be welcomed, at least

more openess would be welcomed to allow visits to foreign countries and alternate points of view in education. Rather, Schulz suggested that the attitudes of the East German people are more dangerous to what stability the nation has. Neo-nazi factions are apparently on the rise in East Germany. Their ,violent attacks on lews, and their necessarily antigovernment viewpoints (the government is very ’ anti-Hitler, and anti-nazi) make these skinhead rebels a great concern to the government leaders, said Elder Schulz, Almost but not quite equelly dangerous, Elder Schulz suggested, is the increasing number of “bums.” The spreading laziness of the people has even reached high government circles.

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The minister of justice (secondary leader of the Liberal Democratic Party, one of two alternate political factions, and the one of which Elder Schulz is a member] has sent a letter to the head of state, Erich Honecker, communicating his concern that the moral fabric of E&St German society is being threatened by the lack of incentives for workeks to work hard, Social programs provide as much for the unemployed as for those who have jbbs, and many workers are beginning to realize that life can be a lot simpler on the dole, said Schulz. The incentive for doing overtime is equally obscured by government social programs, Recognizing that the Marxist ideals are not becoming perfectly manifest in East German society is causing some leaders to believe that small reforms, at least, will be necessary, Thus organizations like the church are permitted to take East German young people away for two years service in a foreign country, so that their experiences can serve the nation well. Of course, the other side of the bargain is that the American missionaries are believed to become equally good emissaries of Communist ideals in the West, 1

Imprint,

FEATURE

“Drab, dirty and miserable.” “The Venice of the North.” “Resembling Europe.” According to a recent visitor to Russia, these images depict the regions of Moscow, Leningrad, and the Baltic? states respectively. They ar6 interpretations, as are the following opinions and impressions, from a Canadian businessperson who travels frequently to the U.S.S.R. to promote international trade. The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics has a diverse ethnic population and varies immensely from place to place. Like Canada, the U.S.S.R,‘s physical landscape and ethnic cultures change depending on the region. The European portion is a low plain, grassy in the south

Dostoyevsky’s grave and wooded in the North. The Asiatic portion is also a vast plain with mountains in the south and east: tundra in the extreme north, with forest belt below; plains, marshes in the west: and desert in the south, west. Similarly, its population

1.2 - 3.5 million. The largest, but most sparsely populated area in Russia is Siberia. The bulk of Paul’s business in Russia is centered in Moscow.

the inefficient [compared to our standards) communication channels used to inform people about the availability of produce.

The following is an account of Paul’s impressions of Russia I The following is an account of three days in Russia. All the impressions and opinions are those of Paul taken from an interview session, . Moscow is the center of bureaucracy and home to the K,remlin. On first impression, Moscow is drab and dirty. As a tourist coming from the airport, you are aware of the glaring custom officials dressed in uniform. You wait in a dimly-lit airport for your luggage, sometimes up to four hours. When you finally get your luggage, you get your first view of Moscow, It seems there is little concern for aesthetics in Moscow’s modern architecture. The historic buildings constructed before 1917, hdwever, are beautiful. I got the impression that most people in Moscow live in prefabricated rows of apartments. Continuing your journey by cab to your hotel, you get the same miserable impression about the decor of the hotel. On your second day in Moscow,,you decide to see what the natives of Moscow have in the way of entertainment. Russian extravaganzas are filled with traditional cultu,re. Some of the popular attractinns include the Kirov Ballet, Opera, and the Circus. You will be delighted to find that recreation in Moscow is a relatively cheap commodity, reflecting the fact that cultural enrichment is a vital part of Russian society. Another popular pastime in Russia is universal to all cultures - getting together with friends. I was impressed by hrlw Russian people rely on each other for entertainment. The third day you are in Moscow, you might take a walk through the streets and notice the line-ups. These are not for the local rot k c*oncert - they are for food. The concept of shopping centers and department stores is fairly foreign to Russia. What they do have are old buildings with limited supplies of merchandise* For example, in Leningrad department stores on Nevsky Prospekt, you will find a few stacks of plastic watchbands (but no watches!) It’s wise to buy the bands when you see them before they’re sold out, and then wait far the watches to come in later. Generally, the way to pick out a store in Moscow is to look for a few notices hanging on the store window. Another place where goods are sold is the Moscow Free Market. I believe this market contributes to one percent of private enterprise. Unlike other places, all products are available in the Free Market, but at about seven times the price. In Leningrad, you can see the spirit of free enterprise in the streets. Young Russians dis-

Most consumers in the open market get their information from the rumour mill. Not all products are available at all times; they come in stages. As the trucks roll up, the goods are unloaded onto the sidewalks, and often times sold even before they’ve been shelved. The final (unofficial} route of purchases is through the black

I The “chicken”

lady.

market, which is very much alive in Moscow. Here, as a tourist, you would exchange dollars for roubles or exchange goods for services or services for goods. I found that Moscovites are eager to get “hard currency.” Although the official exchange is about 1.6 roubles to a dollar., you can get 20 roubles for a dollar on the black market. The bqrter system is also frequently used by visitors. It is common for tourists to barter for services they have received. In

creetly try to sell tourists Hard Rock Cafe Leningrad T-shirts. There are Go open markets. Moscovites spend about three hours a day shopping at these places, because the free markets are so expensive. I was struck by

19819

tiavelog Moscow, I traded a a pack of cibecause no one could find the garettes to a cabbie for his serviproper shipping containers. As ces. A pack of cigarettes can get well, thousands of cartons of foryou a half day in a Moscow taxi. eign medicine and winter footThe black market is popular wear are lying unclaimed in because it can supplement the Moscow’s freight yard because marketeers’ incomes. Even there are no trucks to unload though the average Russian is _ them., , poor by our standard, I did not The.“ complexity ‘of:*. the ecosee any tramps on the streets of nomic system can alsoXbe seen in Moscow. According tb statistics Qimple, every day dealings+ 1 quoted in t.he Toronto Star, 40 found that in many stores you million people (14 per cent of the have to tell one person what you population) earn an average inwant and they in turn will give come of less than$140 per month you a bill. You then go to a sewhile the average income is cond line where you pay and get about $412 per month ($4944 ana receipt. Finally yoi~ take the nually.) receipt and exchange it for the article. From my experience working in Moscow, I noticed the distriAt this moment, the U.S.S.R. is bution system and other daily changing dramatically. Gorbachev’s government has decided that the traditional system no longer works. He has introduced two new major policies. Perestroika (restructuring] and Glasnost [openness) contradict many of the entrenched patterns of political and economic life with which the country has been run for decades. Slowly the government is introducing measures that will, in the long-term, strengthen the Russian economy. I believe the main reason for the government’s changes is a desire to make the economy more efficient. As it stands, it lacks incentive and entrepreneurship. With all of its capacity, Russiais still, in net terms, an importer of food. Every aspect of the economy has been controlled by government bureaucracy, making it slow and complex. There is little coordination between each productive component in the system. The farmer must wait for the shipper, the shipper must wait for the distributor . . . No one can act individually. Nor does anyone feel responsible for doing any more than the required minimum. Would you if I there was no incentive for improving? operations are fraught with inefToday, 1 believe that the goficiency. According to a recent vernment is beginning a new article in the Toronto Star, the philosophy. For the first time, food distribution system is curfull employment is not guaranrently the Russian government’s teed by the government and the main worry. The governmenf’s government is encouraging risktop priority in alleviating the taking ventures. But people still food shortages may be hindering do not understand what these the distribution of other coilsuchanges will bring. What are the mer goods. real motives behind the governJust a week ago, a Moscow ment’s reforms? After years of newspaper disclosed that government control, people are hundreds of tonnes of toothpaste apprehensive towards the fuand washing detergent destined, ture. for Russia are sitting in Egypt

‘*The main reason for the government’s changes is a desire to make the economy more efficient” is centered in a few areas. The most populated zones are Moscow (1988 stats - 8.6 million], followed by Leningrad (4.8 million), Kiev (~4 million], Tsshkent (1.9 million), with most other regions ranging between

Cktobe!

The S oviet. Unioira Interpreted by Paul Written by Danael Charney Imprint steff

Friday,

Basil’s Cathedral, in Red Square.

Yucky things on the highway soul anymore. “Production values are not

by Peter Dedes Imprint etaff

going to make somebqdy not like this movie,” says director Bruce McDonald. Apparently the jury at Toronto’s Festival of Festivals agreed and awarded RoadI Kill

It’s so good because it is a road movie. It’s an illusion of motion despite its composition of stationary camera shots - a black and white slide show, if you will. Road Kill de-mythologizes life. The forest of mirrors within which we live is shattered and we discover that everybody we live with is either the greaseball rock promoter or the cabbie who gets a $2.50 fare from Toronto to Sudbury; or any of the other peripheral characters in this sketch of anybody’s quest for spiritual reality. It’s Good Friday and Ramona (Valerie

Buhagiar)

leaves

Canadian.

As well, there’s an excellent soundtrack featuring independent artists (soon to be released on Virgin records] like the Cowboy Junkies, the Razorbacks and Raincoats. the Teknakullar

her

Eastern-European Catholic fam-. ily’s home on the corner of Grace ,the and College to “rescue” Chikfren of Paradise’. COP are a band mired in northern Ontario and abandoning dates on their tour because their leader Mat> thew has left them and they don’t know where he is. Their promoter wants them back in the big city, “Now!” Ramona calls a cab to take her to the train station, but the cabbie decides that he should drive her to Sudbury. She finds the band’s van, a rental outside a gas station. She scares the band and loses her cabbie to the food of the gods. So a documentary film maker finds her and offers to

Bqwser

the award for best Canadian Film. And it’s not so obnoxiously

1 Got a hunk-a-hunk-of

heip her find the band - he is there ostensibly to shoot the bands first promotional

’

burning love

videi.

Matthew finds Ramdna but I leaves her in the hands of the serial killer who actually hasn’t begun his rampage just yet. He cooks Easter dinner over the engine of his four-by-four and alienates Ramona at a Nash the

Slash show in Kapuskasing. She hangs out at a gas statidn where she is picked up by fifteen year old Luke who is beginning

to experiment with capturing the sensations of a girl’s warm breast, and takes her to a drivein to meet all his other buddies and their

girls

to dance in the

glare of their headlights.

ROmoulls has it that the world

premier will be held. at the K-W Drive In (featured in Road Kill as one of the only drive ins with the speakers on poles) on October 27 along with one or more of the bands featured in the flick. Don’t miss.

I was laid by the Red Army

& blue’!!

Michael Imprint

Salovaara staff

Having never met a real live Russian, except for that drunk poet in Riihimaki, Finland, I looked’forward to seeing the Soviet answer to Lawrence Welk and his family singers and dancers last monday. It was touching. I almost believed that these guys ‘and gals actually were sincere when they sang our national song, especially t hc! part about “true, north, sfrrlng and free.” But as the last I’+ frain ebbed and the applause grew I was suddenly at a hockey game. Yes it was ,a11 there. The giant flags of repression ,and control hung side by side - a Subtle reminder that’ entertainment (like hodkey and choirs) is only an artsy name for propaganda. Well anyway there were the flags, the anthems, the applauding crowds,, .and the officals. The audience acted as if they were at a hockey game. The bozo beside me insisted on conversing with his neighbour during a very eloquent solo. The partisan crowd insisted on applauding every move the dancers showcased. I had the impression that if all the dancers flatuIated in unison, an ovation would im-

Well folks, it’s like this:.we have this cool picture-of Bowser & Blue from their appearance at Fed Hall last week, but no text to go with it. Urn . . . a good time was had by all. . photo by Nell Bamett

Luke gives Ramona his father’s car, she finds the band and gets them together for the remaining show on their tour in Thunder Bay. What’s Ramona just learned? Ramona has learned to drive, avoid cute looking’ bunny rabbits and give people what they want without sacrificing her

McDonald denies it’s a conspiracy to create a particularly cult film in the vein‘of Repo Man but it’s my prediction that people will be flinging dead muskrats at the silver screen. Negotiations are currently ongoing with Famous Players and Cineplex Odeon to secure a domestic release .in first run cinemas across Canada for January. wait You probably shouldn’t that long however. So bring your favourite animal carcass to the Princess Cinema’s first screenings November 1 and 2.

mediately follow. ‘Nough about hockey. Lawrence Welks’ alterego certainly garners a different sort of response from his fans. The Canadian Committee For Human

Rights In Latvia reminded us cultured folk that Lawrence’s merry band of croaners and hoofers also brutalize Baltic conscripts. AND that’s not all! The Ukrainian Youth In Canada differ on the notion that Glasnost and Perestroika equals independence. Yes, these Soviet embassadors of goodwill showed us all what fools these protesters were. They were here to interface with the American public. They must have thought they were in the good 01’ US of eh, because they neglected to sing the only Canadian song on

the program. Instead, we feasted

on a song from “Porggie and Bessy”. The grand finale, the showcase number to leave us all happy was a tribute to Gershwin. Now picture 200 Soviet military personal singing “God Bless Amerika, My Home..,” to a Canadian audience and the audience give them a standing ovation. In spite of all the bullshit, I did leave the performance a little wiser; a fuck is a fuck and if you charge admission you can always get an audience. I don’t know about anyone else at the

peepshow but I think we were laid and it wasn’t even fun.

laea of stupid fresh. To some, it’s a pretty base concept, but stupid fresh is the weltanschaung of finding worth in that which conventional scholarship would find worthless. For the most part, discussion of EPMD’s super decent new LP Unfinished Business, can be judged purely for its spine-shaking bass and vicious rhymes, but there are times when a fine-

tuned sense of slupid-fresh ’ is 1

by Paul Done Imprint

staff

Along with the raw, visceral appeal that good rap records possess, some rap - at least the stuff with no sociopolitical credibility with white reviewers can be appreciated at the level of stupid fresh. concept to This is a difficult grasp for some, but if you can see the humour in SCTV, or Rollergames or in most Queen and Kiss records or even in WWF Wrestling or Weekly World News, then you should have no probIems coming tb terms with the

needed to obtain maximum en-. joyment from this LP. Case in point Knick-Knack Paddy Whack: to most, an inane procession of mush-mouthed’ rappers saying stuff like “Knickknack paddy whack give the dog a bone/Ye! I pass P the microphone.” However, to those who have refined their sense of the stupid ,fresh, it’s classic, monstrous and massive. EPMD have not deviated greatly from their first LP; the bulk if their songs are still comprised of slow, bass-heavy samples from obscure early ’70s songs. Over these, Erick and p arish recite their usual litany of

self-aggrandizement and threats of violence (which seem rather exaggerated considering the considerable amount of baggage strapped to their gluteous maximus), So, why then the appeal? It all boils down to their knack for stealing grooves which, though often plodding at first listen, have a infectious kinesis which their laid-back rhymes compliment perfectly. Though De La Soul may have set the all-time record for the most varied and numerous samples on one LP, EPMD’s sampling is often more effective like the great, slowed-down clip from Funkadelic’s One Nation on So What’Cha Sayin’ or the distorted, echoed sample from Dave Bowie’s Fame on the track of the same name. With the exception of the putrid anti-drinking song You Had Too Much to Drink, Unfinished Business meets the high standards they set . I with Strictly Business. Considering the fact that the LP clocks in at over 50 minutes in length, it also represents a lot more rap for your buck than any other rap artist beyond PE.

Record Store Top Eight For the week ending, Sept 9, 1989 1. Young M.C. ................................. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

The The ...................................... The Alarm ........................................ Tears for Fears .................. My Bloody Valentine ............. Various Artists.,. ................. Public EnemS; .......................... Rolling Stones .................................

.-Bust a Move .-Mind Bomb -Change -Sowing the Seeds of Love -,&ed Me with Your Kiss .’ -It Came from Canada 5 -Nation &Millions -$te& Wheels

Just Arrived 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

A Guy Called Gerald ......................... Camper Van Beethoven ...................... Daniel Lanois ..................................... Neil Young .................................... David Bowie ..........................

-Voodoo Ray -Key Lime Pie -Acadie .-Freedom -Stjund dnc+ Vision

Based OR sales at the Record Store, Lower Mall Cumpus Centre, University of Waterloo -

FALL AUTHOR CBC Radio

FESTWAL CONTINUES...

Host: Art

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EPMD? BMW? No; S.T.U.P.1.D

Dr.)

16 Imprint, Friday, October 13, ‘1989

“Things 5. 4. 3. 2. L.

RE’CORD REVIEWS

you DON’T want

Scathing Jane Siberry reviews Naughty album covers Strip-club ads Exploding hamsters Slightly modified cross-symbols by Peter Diaz Imprint etaff The fourth LP from The Alarm is titled Change. Don’t ask me why though. It appears that there has been very *little since their last couple of albums. However, this album do& has more of an edge to it, as opposed to the softer sound of Eye Of The Hurricane. It seems that they are picking up where they left off with Strength. Peters is singing with a passion that was missing on most of their last album and Twists’ guitar playing is brought to the forefront once again and not buried in the mix.

The first side sounds like The Alarm that fans will be used to. Sold Me Down The River, The Rock, and Change II are all great tunes which call to mind older Alarm standards such as Strength and Rescue Me. Although I hate the comparisons that are made between The Alarm and U2, I have to admit that Sold Me does reek of W’s influence. If you’ve seen the video, it’s even more obvious. Peters looks like he has recently graduated from the “School o”f Bono.”

The second-last song (Rivers To Cross,) is a simple acoustic song. I don’t know why these guys don’t use more acoustic guitar on this album. Some of their best material is acoustic. On the album closer, New South Wales, they add the backing vocals of a Welsh male choir. I guess it should be no surprise that The Alarm decided to include a song about their heritage on this album. The Proclaimers, The Pogues, Van Morrisan, UZ and Simple Minds have all done it recently so why shouldn’t The .

A passion lacking on last album On the second side they begin to experiment. Sometimes with great results [Where A Town Once Stood,) and others times it sounds very, very bad (Scarlet). The lead-off song for the second side No Frontiers is a good song and would be agreat single.

Alarm? ,After all, they have never been known for their originalit y. Change will keep Alarm fans happy for the time being but if you. are not already a fan, I wouldn’t rush out to buy thih album.

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ARTS

The Man: Davy Vain is the figurehead behind this mess. Davy and his mates have the rock star look down pat: waistlength manes, moist lipstick, glittering jewelry, revealing tights, and unbutt0ne.d shirts; Cinderella eat your hearts out. And can Davy sing? I-Iell, no! What he does do lies somewhere between tedious crooning and childish whining. Song after song, it’s the same unabating voice kept high in the mix. In a word: unbearable.

by Andy Koch Imprint staff vain a. 1. Unsubstantial, empty, trivial, useless, .without substance. “Treason!“, scream the disgruntled masses. “Where are the mainstream record reviews -in Imprint Arts?“, they challenge. Well kids, Vain are about as mainstream and commercial as you can get, and their album No Respect is about as bad as you

can get. Let us investigate the legacy of Vain: the man, the music, and the rnf+2s:=Iop*

by Paul Done Imprint staff

An island of stupidity

The Message: There’s meaningless, adolescent, rock ‘n’ roll lyrics and then there’s Vain. The chorus of Aces should suffice as an example: “I’m holding all the aces in my hand, that’s right/ I see your poker face/ I’m a bad Spinal motherfl jcker tonight”.

Friday, Octdber 13, 1989

Tap couldn’t have said it better. The Music: Vain attempt to play glam-rock a la Cinderalla or G ‘n’ R and-do a horrible job of it. They lack even the most fundamental

musicianship

songwriting

and

skills. Vain outdo

themselves when they use more than three chords and the song structures are about as predictable as a Friday the 13th movie. This release testifies to the absurdly Iow standards of most major record labels. In the case

in a sea of intelligence

of a labe1 as supposedly discriminating as Island, one can #only assume that this is an attempt to’ capitalize on the popularity of other pop-metal bands and if

fans rock possess even a shred of sensibility _ the attempt will fail miserably. “On your knees, decadent swinedogs!”

After their recent misguided flirtation with world folk music in the form of their Ukrainski Vistupi

LP, the Wedding

Present

have returned to their speed-pop formula with Kennedy,’ their first true RCA release, Having proven that they’re capable oyf parting

from their usuaimusical

mix, one would ho@ that the Wedding Present would push themselves a little bit. And they have - just ‘H bit. The new and old is split halfand-half between the four tracks on the EP. First the old: with the exception of an extended drum break somewhere near the middle of the song, the title trqck is as jin- L gle-jangley and hypersonic as one would expect from Gedge b-sides, Unfaithful - origin&y released as a track on a British freebie EP - is yet another song cast from the stmdard Wedding

Present mold. A thrill to be sure, but; cne we’ve.,~~~~~e~~~rfr~-.,”

/-;‘:h:.;;$j$@

inE of the 12”,.the value for your

sides One Day AlI This Will Be Yours and their ace rumble through Tom Jones’ It’s Not &Iusual. One Day . . . is slow,

Who shot JFK?

VUhat’s the best part about being i CA? The rewards don’t stop at five.

moody and more Smiths-like than anyone has a right to be. It’s Not Unusual continues the Wedding Present’s tradition of excellent cover versions which began with their Orange luice and Gang of Four covers on their two BBC sessions

The CMA designation is the hallmark of a winner. It brings public recognition and the chance to meet stimulating people while performing interesting and important work as a respected .professional, Certified Management Accountants enjoy excellent earning potential and with it. the opportunity to lead the lifestyle of their choice. currently, over half of Canada’s CMA profes-

EPs.

Well, their abdication from t htl throne of the independent music world has brought lit tie change. in their musical style or press coverage. If they still possessed 11-L ---~ ~~ -r* I II ,I I LnaI crown,

call

~cnneay

anot her jewel. Since they don’t, I’li ,L~~t say that it’s a good single, not as great a their last couple, but it does no harm to their growing

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THE STANDARD

Imprint,

Friday,

October

13, 1989

ARTS make for sin interesting or entertaining time. It even lacks whatever essential ingredient is necessary to make it bearable. Here’s this Texan dude all dressed up with a pretty cool name and nowhere to +tcke it. Sure he tries

to be scary- and

spooky, with a line of patter that

by J. M. Ryan

by Chris Wodakou Imprint staff

Imprint

staff

There isn’t very much to say about this record. It’s pketty much devoid of the talent, skill and everything else it takes to

Right from the melancholy jazz piano outro of Down At The Nightclub on 1987’s Enjoy The Creeps, Sweden’s Creeps served

borrows more from Industrialtype spoken word rants than the usual hyper-active rap spiel, So nothing much of anything

happens on this record. Of course it could be worse, after all it isn’t Super-tramp. Maybe my ace-weasel status has taken a beating but at least I didn’t release this record.

notice that they were not just another group of ’60s garage punk revivalists content to flog the same three-chord patterns and scream and rant through sagas of teenage angst peopled with a succession of vindictive girls who have nothing better to do than tell lies and break hearts. From the first note of Now Dig This!, The Creeps are serving notice that they’re not about to let themselves L+be ,categoriTed as a.t all:* For- tha.t garage pun&& note is no quivering Earfisa or fuzz-drenched

Rickenbacker,.

but a full, bursting Hammond organ leaping out of the mix ahd right through your ribcage with all the glorious force of I’m A Man, Gimme Some Loving, and any number of other Spencer Davis Group classics. So charges of revivalism will nut be dismissed out of hand, but the mid-60s R&B/mod-infIuenced rock of Now Dig This is, by this point anyway, a considerably less trodden and cliched terrain than the territory staked out by moptopped bands that still stick covers of Gloria, Psychotic Reaction, and lock The Ripper on their B-sides. Raveups like Now Dig This and So Long sound as fresh as they would have more than twenty years ago precisely because next to nobody’s pIayed this sort of power pop for twenty years. And pop it is. Nobody thinks twice about marketing The Creeps toward a campus radio or “alternative” music crowd, but if this was 1966, record companies would be licking their lips at the prospect of three or four sure hits on this alburn - Spencer Davis, The Yardbirds, even The Hollies sold millions approximating The Creeps’ sound. Could it be the rough-hewn ‘howl of Robert Jelinek, possessor of one of the best garage voices since Roky Erikson and destroyer of the stereotype of lisping Swedes, that hsis radio programmers hightailing it away from their speakers? Or maybe ,the diversity - expertly delivered, soulful ballads (One Good Reason], Squeeze-style

Hip Hap Afan

Moore

knows

the score

popcraft

(Bring ‘Some Wood], scat-singing .(retaktupp), . and songs which start as ska instru-

mentals a la Madness and then ease into smoky sax serenades [hump ~‘~11) - seems hardly befitting a band you’d file between The Chesterfield Kings and The Gruesomes.

by Craig Netterfield Imprint staff John Moore played drums and then guitar for the Jesus and Mary Chain. After the JAMCfinished a tour of the U.S., Moore left to form a band of his own. This three song EP is the first offering from John Moore & the

Well folks, I don’t have to tell you what the hippest place in town (nay, the universe) is>going to be tonight. Of course, it’s the “Black Oktoberfest” party at the Wod’s. Need I say more? There’s a couple decent bands in T.O. tomorrow night (Saturday the 14th). Montreal’s Asexuals are at the Rivoli, supporting their latest, Dish (lame LP, great title track). Parabeilum are .opening up fsrr them. Oh, and the Forgotten Rebels (are they stiII around?) are over at Lee’s Palace. Andrew Cash #has achieved a certain measure of commercial success since the dissolution of his old band L’Etranger; too bad his creative output just hasn’t measured up. Anyway, he’s at the Diamond in T.O. on Sunday the 15th. Get 8 grip on your netherworldly cryspals, new age fop Andreas Vollenweider is at Massey Hall on the 16th and 17th. The rumoured on-campus Butthole Surfers gig is a bust (Feds couldn’t afford ‘em). But at least they’ll be at Toronto’s RPM on Tuesday the 17th. AIways described by survivors as “gross”, a typical Butthole Surfers gig features pornographic film backdrops and self-mutilation by chief Butthole, Gibby. The real grab-bag comes on Wednesday the 18th. Over at the Humanities Theatre there’s a Nettwerk Records double bill, with The’ Grapes of Wrath and Sarah McLachlan. I’ve never seen McLachlan, but I can tell you that the Grapes are a snore. Meanwhile, the Red Hot Chili Peppers are serving up their funk-p5p-rock hyphen-hyphen everything else over at the Diamond, to promote their new LP Mother’s Milk. Promises to be loads of fun, And bluesabilly wailers The Phantoms are at the Trasheteria in Guelph. Finally, there’s this indie band called the Wammee that the Fiddlehead keeps raving about. If he’s got any credibility in your books, you might want to check them out at Lee’s Palace on Thursday the 19th. Up and Coming: well, there’s still that Public Enemy gig at the Twist on the 236. You can also look forward to The The and the Pixies. Happy happenings.

The point is that while the’60s influence is indelible and the comparisons warranted, The Creeps are crafty enough to keep moving ahead of and around the competition and have 1 .. _ .-e - the pagan rustmess to instill fear in faint, puritan hearts. . Just dig it. And that’s anorder.

Expressway. All of the songs here are ‘straight-ahead r ‘n’ r, with Moore’s vocals sounding like someone cross-bred Rudi Protrudi .and Billy Idol. The title track is the strongest number, but the fiveyand-a-half-minute full-versiori’ included here is a stretch. The other two songs, Live from Dearth Row and Houtchie Cootchic Man are blues numbers, the latter being an unspectacular cover’of the Willie Dixon staple. This EP is a good, but certainly not a great, start for John Moore’s new band. Hopefully their debut album ExpresBway Rising will pick up ,where this release falls short. c

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ARTS

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Friday,

Oktober

13, 1989

Get down- in Dylan’s groove Dylan - A Biography by Robert

Spitz

639 pages

by Sandy Atwal Imprint

stuff

It would be quite simple for someone who admires Bob Dylan to gush over an extremely well-written book about him; and that’s exactly what I’mgoing to do. Dylan - A Biography, by Bob Spitz, is quite simply the definitive book on Bob Dylan. It is a 639-page tribute to quite probably the most important singersongwriter of modern music. -

Spitz (author of Barefoot in BabyIon, an account of Woodstock) takes us on a trip from the heyday of Hibbing, Minnesota (Dylan’s birthplace) to Dylan’s 1988 album Down in the Groove. It is above all a very detailed book, that covers much more ground, in greater depth, than the other major Dylan biography, Anthony Scaduto’s 1970 book sob Dylan. The book, however, is not a glossed-over, glorified version of Dylan’s life. It also shows Dylan at his most sadistic and cruel. For example, Dylan and Bob Neuwirth’s (Dylan’s friend and personal aide) tormenting of Rolling Stone Brian Jones, driving him to tears just days after he was released from a mental hospital.

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Dylan’s exploits also went as far as mimicking a mentally retarded girl’s eating habits in front of her sister, who happened The book to be an old girlfriend. pulls no punches, and tells it like it is. There is no knocking Spitz’ writing style. It is an informal style which gives the reader a strong sense of association with Dylan and his life, The book reveals Spitz’ strong sense of dedication to a project. He was supplied with hpurs of recordings of interviews and outtakes, revealing just how elusive Dylan was to the press, yet Spitz manages to capture some of the truth through all of Dylan’s lies.

The book also identifies the strong ties between Dylan’s life

and his music. The book shows the true stories behind songs such as Girl from North Country and Ballad in Plain D, as well as exploring the stories behind the

officially released al bums, singles, and videos, but also recordings circulating among private collectors. No small feat considering Dylan has 35 officially released _ albums. _ Tfie discography does not,

Gotts be cruel to be kind 1974 “Rolling Thunder” tour and Dylan’s dedication to fighter Rubin “Hurricane” Carter. Perhaps the most impressive part of the book is the discography. This is probably one of the most complete discographies of any living musical artist. It includes every recording made by Bob Dylan, including not only

however, include rumour& of recordings. These IS pages of Dylan recordings are an asset to anyone who wants to complete their Dylan collections. The book retails for $22.95, and is an investment well-made for any and all Dylan fans. Couldn’t be more highly recommended.

fmprint, Friday, Octcki’l3,

1989

ARTS

IF You. CAN APPRECIA’IZ

AND LIKE SEEINGA FRIENDLYSTILE % L

AVOID 15 KING STREEi kkfti

WATERLOO

’

_.I’L .

-8$

Athenas

WarriOt@S

TWO IN A ‘-ROW!. Warriots

surprise

McMaster 25-27

football playoff race

by Rich Nichol Imprint staff Many people say that the meek shall inherit the earth. Well, the meek are becoming the mighty in OUAA football this season. The Waterloo Warriors football team players and staff have e been walking around since training camp with sweatshirts that read “Warrior Football” on the front, and “Playoffs in 89“ on the back. Now, to most people, any mention of the playoffs two weeks agb would seem entirely ridiculous, especially for a team that is in the midst of a major rebuilding and recruiting process. All Waterloo wanted this season was a win to end the losing skid, and their wishes were granted with a 32-9 thumping of the hapless York Yeomen two weekends ago. But ‘now the expression “Playoffs in 89” is no longer tongue in cheek, because the much improved football Warriors surprised the McMaster Marauders last weekend 25-21 at Les Prince Field in Hamilton. The win puts Waterloo in a-tie with Windsor for fifth place in the eight team OUAA West division with a 2-3 record. The top four teams’ makeethe playoffs. Talk about a turnaround year. Just think, if it wasn’t for that one lapse-of concentration in the final minutes of the Guelph game, Waterloo would now be standing at 3-2, which is kind of scary. “We didn’t play real well, but played well enough to win the game,“ said head coach Tuffy Knight. “Even though it was a negative game for both teams, the positive thing for us is that we came back to’win it in the end.” Knight also agreed that the wind played a major role in the

Waterloo fullback Orville Beckford (39) carries over a weak Mac line for a first down late in the fourth quarter. photo by Dave Thomrm I

single point atid the Warriors had the early lead 7-O. On the second play of McMaster’s first possession, Marauder quarterback Anthony Alfano threw the ball outside deep into the hands of Waterlao safety Steve Futyer for the interception. This would be the beginning of a game littired with offensive turnovers. With possession, the Warriors could only bring the.ball to the Marauder 36 yard line; So Tchir tried a field goal, but ,the sporadic winds blew. the ball just to the left of the uprights and, luckily, out of the end zone for the single point. The anemic McMaster offence could not get anything going on

“..,the positive thing for-us is that we came back to win it in the end.” Tuffy Knight its next possession and cdnsegame. “Definitely, the wind hindered both the passing and the quently, kicked the ball back to the Warriors with five minutes kicking games.” It had been raining off and on remaining in the quarter. Waterloo- charged forward 46 all morning on Saturday, Ocyards on three first downs to the tober 7, and although the rain Marauder 29 yard line. On the stopped by game time, Waterloo very next play, Lenart tossed the and McMaster had to battle ball to Warrior star halfback changing winds for the whole game. This had no affect on the Dave Ropret who scampered down the left hand side for the Warriors, as they totally domimajor in almost carbon copy fanated play in the opening quarter, collecting two majors and a shion of his touchdown last game. Tchir’s kick was again single. successful and Waterloo wiStarting -at their own 37 yard dened th& gap 15-0. line, the Warriors collected four Waterloo could not get any offirst downs on their first touchdown drive, which brought them -fence going in the second quarter against the wind. Lenart began to the Mac ten yard line iti their first ten plays. Finally, on 3rd rushing plays or waiting too long and throwing the ball either into and 2, coach Knight called a play the ground or into open-air. that allowed Waterloo pivot Midway through the quarter, Brian Lenart to make a pass flat right to wide open halfback T.J. Waterloo linebacker Dave Brush Diehl, who trotted into the end tore through the line and sacked Alfano in an impressive effort, zone untouched. UW place kicker Peter ,Tchir kicked the stopping a possible touchdown

drive. Consequently, McMagter was at 3rd and 14 within field range. The Marauders settled for a 36 yard field goal, kicked by Jason Beer, to narrow the bulge 15-3’. With five minutes left in the half, McMaater attempted another field goal from 42 yards out (with the -wind-) but the ball wasdeflected away from the uprights by a-diving Warrior at the line of sdrimmage. The ball spun awkwardly into the end zone where Richard Chen caught it and dropped to his knees to concede the single point for McMaster. Two ‘plays later, Waterloo threw the ball onto open turf or a backwards lateral pass and a Marauder defender recovered the ball. MdMaster capitalized on’ the turnover six plays later when Alfano ran through a gaping hole in the Waterloo weak side from five yards out. With only two minutes left in the half, Waterloo had a narrow lead 1511, and the Marauder offence was showing signs of life. Flashbacks of previous bad luck stints began to plague Waterloo. The Warriors had possession of the ball for only 30 seconds before halfback Tom Chartier fumbled the ball at the Waterloo 25 yard line on a routine handoff. McMaster accepted the gift and then knotched a first down at the Waterloo eight yard line with a receptive one-handed catch. On the ensuing play, Alfano lobbed a pass to wide receiver Ray Martino, who juggled the ball and finally caught it before it hit the ground in the end zone. Waterloo’s offence could only ‘collect five yards on its next three plays and therefore punted the ball back to the Marauders. Mac accepted the short punt at the Waterloo 45 yard line but could not gain any yardage on goal

the possession. Beer’s virtually impossible field goal at tempt. of 51 yards was blocked and recovered by Waterloo freshman Lie; nel Felix, and the score would remain 18-15 for McMaster at the half. Yours truly shared the birds eye view of the field in a box high above the stands with Waterloo assistant coaches Ed Bajon, Chris Triantifolu, and Brad Winter. After witnessing a pathetic Waterloo offence in the second quarter, we all agreed tfiat the quarterback and offensive backs would have to pull up their socks or be replaced in the se&nd half. I don’t know what was said in the dressing room at the half, but the offence was a lot more consistent in the final half. Poor coverage on pass defence allowed the Marauders to storm to the Waterloo 27 yard line in the opening minutes of the second half. On-the next play, the Marauder quarterback threw the ball purposely into the ground just a split second before. All-Canadian linebacker Dave Shaw sacked him, creating ‘a Mac penalty. With the ball moved back to 2nd and.20, Al-

fano hesitated once again and , paid the price when defensive end Mark Yarmel broke through the line to sack the Marauder QB for a loss of another five yards. Things remained rather quiet until Beer notched a 28 yard field goal at 4:10 of the third quarter after a 50 yard drive. McMaster led 2~15, . With less than a minute remaining in the quarter, the Marauders had possession on a 1st and IO situation at their own 30 yard line. While executing a running play, McMaster fumbled the ball. Waterloo veteran defensive back Richard Chen grabbed the bouncing ball on the run and headed down the sideline with four Marauders in pursuit, The speed Warrior out-ran the first two Befenders, dodged another and then flopped into the end zone as the last Marauder -tackled his legs. Tchir added the single pain; and Waterloo regained the lead 22-21. Waterloo’s crowd of 250 fans restarted the ecstatic cheers that had stopped in the dismal second quarter. The momentum was finally swinging Waterloo‘s way. The applause of the Warrior faithful was silenced momentarily on the remlting kickoff when McMaster returned the kick all the way back for a touchdown. However, there was a flag on the play and the Marauders were called back on an illegal block. The defensive backs, normally ’ the most solid unit on the team, looked a little shaky. Three minutes into. the final frame, Tchir added to hir convincing season total with a long 43 yard field goal. Waterloo 25, , McMaster 21. This meant thatin order for the Marauders to win, they would have to score another major an%Lcould not settle for a field goal. McMaster.tried a 28 yard field goal afiyways with 7:09 remaining, but the ball floated wide and Chen caught it and sprinted out on an astounding ruti to the Wa- . terloo 37 yard line. On the next play, Tom Chartier dashed up the middle on another notable ef- . .fort for a 29 yard gain. After an exchange of possession, the two teams had wound the clock down to its final minContinued on purge 22

OUAA Football Waterloo vs Laurier. Sat. Oct. 14, 2 p.m; Here at Seagram Stadium (wear the Warrior black and gold)

Imprint, Friday, October 1.3; 198Q

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Ruaaers -ruck over Mustanas - - -- ww--by Peter Brown Imprint 8 taff

Last Saturday, the rugby Warriors gave thanks and took home two points in their 13-3 victory at Western. The win gave them a 4-1 record to keep pace with OUAA Division I leaders Queen’s Golden

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Gaels, also 4-1.

The Warriors showed their usual solid work ethic, starting slow and establishing control by halftime. Darren Wilton again provided

most of the points

three penalty kicks, and Peter Keir scored Waterloo’s only try. Second row rookie Mike Terni also played an intense, spirited game. The early going in the first half saw some questionable penalties called in favour of Western, giving the home team three chances

at <kicks. The Mustangs came away with nothing on the first two, but made the third, to take an ‘.early 3-O lead. Waterloosh:qok off their pis,fpg-tq~~ .wd began to turn

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it on before

the

half. Wiltoh struck on a penalty kick, notching the score at 3-3 at halftime. Waterloo reinforced their tradition of being a second half team by beginning to dominate early *in thq next 40 minutes.

They began to consistently J&J their rucks, forcing Western into a strategy of concession. Western realized that they would lose most of the rucks, so they left more players outside to hit the emerging Waterloo ballcarriers. The Warriors countered with a textbook kicking game, forcing Western to chase the ball backwards. The only Warrior try came on a qdick ruck deep in Western’s zone.’ The forwards passed the ball

out

the

backs

before

Western could react, and Peter Keir scored well to one side, making the score 7-3. Wilton added two .more penahy kicks for a 13-3 advantage. Waterloo reacted to their pack’s height disadvantage by

changing to a two-man lineout. This allowed Western to win all of the lineouf s, but gave the Warriors plenty of backs with which to defend, Westerri desperately pressured ,leter yin the secpad _half, but the batiks and the pest of the Waterloo side played a defensive gem. Fate fayoured the visitors again, as the Mustangs missed two more penalty’kick opportunities. Anot her rock solid performance by the Whirriors led to the 13-3 final scare.. The Junior Varsity Warriors ’

showed their youth and improvement in the seconds game, but still suffered another frustrating

loss

a 20-3

score. the on a pe-

Craig Hepbourn provided lone Waterloo

points

nalty kick. Tomorrow, Saturday, October 14, Waterloo plays host to the 2-2-l McMaster Marauders at Columbia Field: The last time these two teams met was last October, when the upstart Warriors acted as playoff spoilers, defeating the Division I powerhouse Marauders 7-4 to advance to the OUAA final. A revenge factor? That might be an the Warriors’ minds, but this team’s’ down-to-earth attitude should put a stop to any such thing. The Warriors have

been improving steadily this seasori, and a win tomorrow will clinch at least 2nd place, meaning at least one home. playoff game. - Aad .remember!! Waterloo hosts the Oktoberfest Rugby 7’s Tournament beginning at 1O:OO a.m. tomorrow before the Varsity game. These festivities will also be held at Columbia Fields. Those of you who can stand the sight of certain organic molecules in the morning are invited to attend,

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Big bear hug! lJ.vs/. lin&acker Dave Shaw forces Mac pivot Anthony Alfano to throw the ball Photo by Dave Thomson away. Alfano was called for intentional grounding. ing of. With only 48 seconds left, Lenart executed a couple of run-*. ning pray: fdr a first down ,and’ then dropped to his knee on the McMaster had the ball at the last two <dawns to run out the Waterloo 21 yard line on a 2nd and I situation. With no one to clock. The last time the Warriors throw to, Alfano was sacked by beat McMaster was ten years Brush for a second time, losing two yards on the play, ago when VVaterlao crunched the Now it was do or die for the Marauders 40-6. Marauders. You could hear the In other OUAA football acbiting of nails just before the tion, Western shellacked Windsnap of the ball. Behin-d four sor 30-4, Toronto dumped York points and 24 yards from the end 27-9, and Guelph edged Laurier zone, McMaster had to pass the 13-l 1. Waterloo’s Iast twf? games are hall deep to win it. Waterloolineat home: this weekend against backer Jeff Lake read the play perfectly, intercepting Alfano’s Laurier and next weekend pass and clinching the victory against Windsor. Both games are for the Warriors. at 200 p.m. at Seagram Stadium. The Waterloo bench started If the Warriors can win both screaming and f:ht:ering in ;I games. they will be in the shaking t.(ich c~ihers i iaytrffs. frenzy, When askeci abrupt a possible hands, glad that thrv had Fteked playoff spot for Waterloo, out a win in a game that neither Knight replied, “Right now we team was hungry for or deserv-

Continued

from page 21

ute and fans on tyir feet.*‘.of both ’ . ‘.-teams .. -: were _-.

are just concentrating on the Laurier game. We have to take this one game at a time, tlspecially against such a strong team as Laurier. I welcome everyone to come on Saturday because it will be one fine football game,” Get there early because the stands will be full. This will he the first time in about five ycax that the I Jniversity Avenue rivals will truty have an even battle. Waterloo beat Laurier in a pre-season scrimmage by only one point, and both teams have had stellar games in recent weeks. Waterloo’s newly appointed athletic director, Wally Delahey, has a streak of his own going. He is 2-0 in football as an athletic director and ironically, he won a 9” colour T.V. as a door prize ai the McMaster game, Now that IS lucky!

Sm?TS -

Another

gold in Oktoberfest

VP&Id Warrich

tourney

tmprint, Friday, October 13; 1989

‘23

untouchable in, t%JAA

by Andrew Kinross Imprint staff

tion in the first frame of the championship game against. Toronto, In fact, the U of T side took If only last weekend had been 13:~ to make their cameo apthe begintiing of the OUAA pearance of the period in the Wahockey playoffs. terloo zone. The Waterloo Warriors put out, Waterlbo struck first, 5:26 into a magnificent effort in winning the game with a short handed the 7th Annual Oktoberfest Invi- marker. Then with 26 secoiids to tational Tournament charnpiongo, they went up 2-0 with Tony ship. They. outshone a group.of Crjsp backhanding the puck into teams that comprised last year’s the net after the slow Toronto OUAA Central Division and that defence failed to’clear it. It was has continually eluded them in the first of three on the day for playoff action in the past. Crisp, who is definitely a sniper Waterloo demolished the York to be reckoned with in ‘this Yeomen 7-1 and edg?d the- league. Guelph Gryphons 3-3 in a shooThe Warriors moved the puck tout to win thePool Aof the tourwith cunfidence and were able to nament, On Sunday evening, in consistently apply pressure in fine fashion, they dispbsedof the the Tol;onto end. Sloppy passing Varsity Blues from Torontd, 5-2 was the Blues’ downfall and as a to claim their second championresult they were able to mount ship in theee years. little offence, Head coach Don McKee was -Waterloo had built, up a comdelighted with th8 weekehd’s manding 4-0 lead by?:17 of the festivities. “The tournament was final period. After that, U of T a positive experience for us. began resorting to rath& unHosting the tournament, we felt sfiortsmatilike play. Toronto great satisfaction in winning.” captain Tom Warden set more of In the silver medal match, Wila “goon example” than a “good frid Laurier Hawks squeaked by example” by taking two xnneGuelph 6-5. Strangely, two pow-‘ cessary penalties back to back erhouses from last year, York midway through the period. The and Western, were no where to Blues cut the Waterloo advanbe seen by tlxe time the cham-~ tage to 5-2 but could do no more. pionship was to be decided..York Goalie exf rordinaire Mike Biwas triumphant over,the Mus- ::’ @hop,made his. first appearance tangs in the battle of the Saturvvitb .the Warriors this season day losers 5-4. k 1 and his stellar pe’rformance University of Toronto got ‘to earned him tournament MVP. In the final by w.ay of wins over the . Saturday afternoon game Western, 6-2, and Laurier, ‘3-2. against Guelph, Bishop stymied The Warriors dominated ac- aI1 five Gryphon shooters in a

saw kts Ioo$~: Toronto forward Dean Haig (17)‘faits to k@cka shot by*Wkrior defenceman Craig Shaw’(6). Waterloo had an easy time disposing of the f%% 5-k -in .the gold medal round. ’ pholobyRichW one on one shootout, paving the way for a Waterloo-victory, For the weekend, Bishop kicked out 82 shots and maintained a 1.33 goals against average per game. “Mike was playing ivith more confidence than I’ve ever seen him play before,“. commented coach McKee. Bishop’s time at the Chicago Black Hawks training camp this past fall has really helped ,him stand his ground. Waterloo ‘centerman Tony Crisp, wh0 collected,, five goals

and three assists .&er tie wee- merit beingh held in London tokend; .and biu&liner Ian Pound ’ mcim~,vv{Saturday) and Sunday. joined Bishop in befng named to - In term! of competing entries, the tournament all-star team. - thti.tournament is a repeat of the McKee reaains I optimibtic Oktoberfest Invitational minus that everything will fall into te’ams from York and Laurier. place for the team including the All those hdckey faris eager to return of veterans Chris Glover see the Warriors go at it when it and Brian Ross to this year’s edi.- counts should’ ,be, on hand to tion of the Warriors. usher in a new regular season at If the Warriors play the way the Columbia Ieefield Sunday they did last weekend they October 22 at 2% plml The team should have no trouble at the plays host to ‘the Windsor , Western Invitational TournaLancers. ~?.

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Imprint, Friday, October 13, 1989

Looking

SPORTS

ahead. to tough season.

McCtae -20th year with cagers “go through” person because he doesn’t necessarily end the play, is always an asset to win games. He must be able to make good decisions with great skill.’ Last year Tommy (Schneider) bridged us over many problem areas. 1 don’t feel we have that type of player 6r anyone like that identified this year. imprint: Despite a loss of players each year due to graduation, etc. you seem to always pull off a He ha,d once again great season. What’s the secret? league piay were Western D.M.: I won’t give away any (twice) and Guelph once. After turned a mediocre crop specific secrets, but generally roasting the Golden Hawks in an intq OUAA ,West Final we try to convince our players easy quarter-finals game, the that each year we are going to try Warriors were pummelled by Four contenders to win. We focus all of our meGuelph in the semi-final game thods on winning: that mental 74-48. outlook, the attitudes, the goal Looking back at 1988-89, necessarily thk way to approach setting, the way we substitute, McCrae had once again turned a things. ’ and the way we attack problems mediocre crop into Final Four One of our players e&n said, in an effort to win game& contenders. And now entering “Boy, I’d like to really play the Then in time, the players dehis twentieth year at the helm of off guard position because that’s velop their game and emerge as the basketball Warribrs, McCrae where all the great players of relatively responsible athletes. is modestly optimistic of sculptWaterloo came from.” And that’s Imprint: So what a,re the ing a competitive team: t a pretty narrow vision from a team’s strengths that will keep Imprint: You’ve always had a team perspective. them near or at the top this year player who not only was a Nevertheless, having a player from what y.ou’ve seen so far in leader, but excelled at his posi- that in basketball jargon is a “go tion and had the greatest scoring to” person, or what I like to call a training camp and practice? D.M.: Well, I think this year we II are “sneaky good.” What I mean by that is we have nobody declared as outstanding players but we have some really great Art of Self Defame floor quickness that we can capiLearn from the Master for Quality talize on and we have’ some pretty good basketball sense on Taught personally by MASTER CHUNG W:.OH . the floor. Truthfully though, we 7th Dan Black &It l-lap Ki-Do are still a little bit disorganized. 7th Dan Black Bett Tae Kwon-Do Imprint: I know that every l Physical FitneG team has some weaknesses, but l Self Oefence does anything in particular l Self Control stand out on your squad? + Build Confidence D.M.: It’s funny that you l Indomitable Spiri should say that because we are just a typical Canadian basketball team. Very seldom does any Canadian school have a perfect team with all positions filled properly and adequately. So if SPECIAL ’ you are a fan of basketball, lobkSTUDENT y , ing at two-Canadian basketball PRICES teams is often more fun than IA / looking at two packed teams that you might see in the NCAA. Americans run a pretty stand5PMtotoPM ard form of the game, whereas in MONDAY to SATURDAY (6 days a week) Canada teams have to warp the game slightly to accommodate their deficiencies. CHUNG OH’S SCHOOL OF TAE KWON-00 Like I. said earlier, I don’t feel 107 King St. W. Kitchener, Ont. we have a go to person at this point in time, I feel that is important at certain times of thegame, but not throughout the gime. We have some good size in 6’8” Pat Telford and 6’7” Ron Braley. We also have a couple of freshby Rich Nichol Imprint staff

punch. In the 80s there have been such blayers as Savich, Norris, Boyce, Froese, and last year Schneider. Who are the players. Last season the Waterloo Warriors basketball team, led by that you’will look to this s;eason? Don McCrae: The suggestion head coach Don McCrae, did the unexpected. Virtually powerless ’ that there is always one player to at the beginning”of the season go to is a coincidence of the last three years. We seemed to focus with Tom Schneider as the only on Boyce,- then Froese, and fisolid veteran, the Warriors went nally Schneider. But that is not on to finish third in the OUAA West with an 11-3 record. Waterloo’s only spoilers in

II E”““TAEKWON-IiN)

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men both at .6’6’*, Chris Moore all of last year’s players v+ho are and Bruce Vanloon but we are very young but energetic, they not particularity deep in the size will be greatly improved. factor, Big guys traditionally get Imprint: This is your 20th year with the Waterloo basketball into foul trouble, get fatigued, and get injured. Now I would say program. Any thoughts for the that in general our size is inexpefuture for Don McCrae? D.M.: Jeepers! No. I fejel that rienced. Imprint: Comparatively, how ’ the players all around a@ better do the other teams look in the nowadays but their basketball knowledge is less. I still do not OUAA West? D.M.: It’s going to be a really know what the analogy i$ there. tough season in the league. WestImprint: Which was your faern returns with their team virvorite team in your twenty years tually‘ ‘intact. They have added as coach here at Waterlop? one tall center to their roster. D.M.: That would be the 1974Guelph, d&pending on the eligi.- 75 CIAU champs. They were undoubtedly the best. ‘bility of Eric Hammond, should pick up right where they left off. Imprint: I know this is kind of (Guelph finished in a tie for first a tough question to impose upon in the OUAA West last season you, but who was your favorite with a 12-2 record, shorting two Warrior player to coach? freshmen OUAA all-stars in D.M.: No, it’s not tough. It’s Hammond and Tim Mau.) easy, I think that it is common . McMaster has a really great knowledge that Mike Moser was crop of rookies with good size my all-time favorite player. and tounhness. If Brock retains I coached him in high school and watched his unbuelievable progress in university. To have his life dramatically snuffed out at the peak of his career [pauses to clear his throat) certainly etches indelibly in my memory. Finally, here are some of the many staggering accomplishments of Don McCrae from his first 19 years as Waterloo men’s basket ball coach: - Total record: 412-203 -

League record:

168-50

Playoff record: 43-23 - Canadian exhibition: 174-94 - American exhibition: 27-36 - McCrae’s teams have finished first or tied for first in 12 of his first 19 years as coach - Never in 19 years has a Waterloo.team been unable to make the playoffs

meeting:

- His teams went to the Nationals seven of the 19 years - McCrae has molded 43 OUAA All-Stars and 16 All-Canadians

a.m.

11:30 Rm 5158

This dassic Impritit file photo shows McCrae in celebr&on of Waterloo’s CIAU win over UPEi.

743-8315

- McCrae has been honoured as OUAA coach of the year five times. Continued

page 25

Imprint, Friday, October 13, 1989

SPORTS

Basket.ball ,’player profiles Rob Baird - 5'11"

Continued

Although he didn’t get much time on the hardwood in his freshman year last season, Baird definitely has the talents that p&iously put him on the Ontario provincial team.

from page 24

This year’s lineup of possible future Waterloo basketball stars are as follows: GUARDS: With four of the five guards from last year returning, there is little repair work needed in this area. McCrae will not give away secrets of who will replace Schneider at shooting guard, but here are the list of hopefuls.

Mike-Duarte - 6’ 2” This peay’s only first-year addition to the guard roster is Duarte. He was well known in high school at St. Thomas Moore in Hamilton for’his great quickness.

Chris Troyak - 6’2” The guard positions will be led by this very consistent third year player, who orchestrated the offence well in 1988-89 as, Waterloo’s starting point guard. The Kitchener native is well known throughout t!heleague for his well controlled dribbling skills. Andy Zienchuk - 6’3” Zienchuk enters his sophomore year with a wise move from small forward to point guard position. Andy shoots well from just inside three point range. He was a K-W’aM-star while playing for Bluevale Collegiate two years ago* Jason Poag i 6'2" Poag, another Bluevale product, will also be playing in his second year. He was well known-. last yeal’ for his successful relief role for the starters. All of the above three players have really stood out in training camp and should take on leadership functions. The other guards vying for floor time dre:

Lance Lockhart - 6'4" Lockhart played relatively little last year but will give support to the big men in 1989-90. He is a big, strong player despite coming off knee surgery and is now the healthiest he has been in six years, including high school.

THE FORWARDS: The Warriors lost Mootie, Clark, Rosebush, Bilawey, Vinic, and Sawchuk for various reasons and so have many gaps to fill. There are only four returning forwards to combine with five rookie prospects. Again, McCrea will not speculate on who the starting power forward will be. Right now it is too early to tell and he considers all of them swing guards.

Chris Moore - 6'6" The freshmen forwards are headlined by this Barrie North High School prospect. McCrae calls him a diamond in the rough and comments that fans will be #impressed by his aggressive style.

Pat Telford - 6'8" Thq tallest and most experienced player at his fourth year of eligibility should be at his opportunity now. He has been at an unsettled position for three years now. There is a sign that hangs up on the gym wall at Waterloo games that reads Let Pat Play. Well,‘ McCrae says that those pleas will be answered this season.

Bruce Vanloon - 6’6” This native of Newtonbrook High in Toronto works well in the paint and has a good basketball sense. lohn Hamilton 1 6'4" Hamilton won the Mike Moser Memorial Award for being the Player of the Year in the K-W area. He played for Bluevale Collegiate last season.

Ron Braley - 6’7” After a year’s absence, this 235 lbs. powerhouse forward made a return to basketball with I a transfer to Waterloo, But a severed tendon in his foot took away half his playing time last season, This year Braley is much healthier and will take more of a limelight role.

Sean McDonaugh - 6'2" This freshman from John Abbott in Montreal can play both small forward and shooting guard effectively.

Don Meace.- 6'6" The team relied on Meace for his astounding shooting range in 1988-89 and it helped win some big games. His game, in this his junior year, must expand more, if possible, for Waterloo to imrtTIT\ffca 1

Darren D’Agvilar - 6'4" . Last, but certainly not least, is this local player who played his high school years with St. Jerome’s and Forest Heights. Anything McCrae picks from these schools seems to turn to gold in future years.

tJ1UVG.

Guard Chris Troy,ak

Forward Pat Telford

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Friday,

October

13, 1989

SPORTS ’ -:

Harrie-rs vault to sixth in the n&ion by kevin Shoom Imprint staff

Ernst, Steve Symon, Allan Faulds, Peter Self, and Robin Beynon. The last -two positions and the ‘alternate’s spot will be filled after the Warrior’s next race, at Bechtel Park here in Waterloo on October 2 1, with Laurier as the host team. ’ Paul Ernst, this week’s Athlete of the Week, is a hot commodity for the Warriors. Fourth in the province last year, Ernst has his sights set no lower than gold in ‘89. The third-year science student has some serious competition in U of T’s John Castellano and Brendan Matthias. Ernst has established his season’s goals as taking an OUAA first and qualifying for the national team in November, however, and he is getting himself primed ‘for some great racing. Steve Symon has been a valuable addition to the team. Symon is a grad student in kinesiology with a long university racing career, but up until now it has been

The University of Waterloo 1 men’s cross-country team heads into October ranked sixth in the country. The Warriors, who finished fifth in last year’s OUAA championships, have three Ontario teams ranked ahead of them: Toronto, Queen’s, and Western. Only the top two teams in the OUAA qualify for the CIAU

only the top two t!eams in the OUAA qualify for the CIAUe championships, giving Wa’terloo two weeks to haul in their competitors. Manitoba is ranked number 1. Five runners were choserr last week to represent Waterloo at the OUAA championships: Pqul

BACK TO SCHOOL

‘SPECIAL

in nordic skiing. This fall he decided to try his hand, or rather his foot, at running, and it has paid off with, among other re-

Paul Ernst a hot commodity Steve Symon . a valuable addition suits, a top ten finish at the UWO Invitational. Allan Faulds is into his final year of interuniversity competition, Faulds is a computer science major who has raced for Waterloo in several OUAA track and cross country championships. He has a shot at capping his university career with an OUAA team medal. Peter Self, a psychology major, was elected team captain this year in only his second seal son of running for Waterloo. Self ran the best race of any Warrior in last year’s championships (except for Ernst perhaps.) His racing results this season have improved in each of his three meets so far. Robin Beynon has been the find of the year. Beynon is a math CA freshman out of Sudbury with a lot of speed. While young, fast guys often do not adjust well

Robin Beynon freshman with a lot of speed to university cross country, Beynon has shown that he is able to handle the distance and the intensity. Head coach Jeff Anderson and assistant coach Tim Collins will use October training and racing to decide on the remaining members of Waterloo’s team. Leading candidates include graduating senior Shamir Jamal and rookie Brian Hagameier.

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The views and opinions expressed in the following opinion piece are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect thos# of the Imprint staff as a whole. ,

For several years, Ben Johnson was an inspiration for many Canadians. For a couple of days 1,astSeptember, he was; arguably, the greatest hero Canada had ever seen. It doesn’t seem fair that such a man is now-a failure in the minds of mariy, These eople still have sore feet from jumping off of the bandwagon so q9 ickl Johnson will finish serving his two-year suspension from the International Amateur Athletic- Federation (IAAF) next September and will be allowed to run again as an individual entrant in international meets. However, there is a strong possibility that he won’t be able to run ,Fgain for Canada after his lifetime suspension announced by Jean Charest, our sport minister. It makes no sense that Canada should give a harsher penalty, completely distinct from the IAAF suspension. In April, Initernational Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch made it known that. Johnson would be welcomed at the 1992 Ganies. “Johnson was treated like any other athlete in Seoul when the IAAF suspended him,” said Samaranch. “Now we have to do the same. He must not get more sanctions just because he is Johnson.” Jean Charest should listen to Samaranch. Johnson made a mistake, was caught, and subsequently is paying the price. Heshould be able to continue his career where he left off, after he has served his two years. Canadian track officials are not the only ones who have treated Johnson unfairly. The IAAF recently stripped him of the world record that he set two years ago. The reason for this decision was Johnson’s own admission at the Dubin inquiry that he was taking steroids at the time. In Seotil, he tested positive and there was no doubt that the record could not stande7In Rome, he won the race undetected and his record should remain. As long as records are retroactively removed from athletes .because of steroid admissions, these admissions will become few and far between. Also, between the various international, national and Olympic spurts committees, federations and associations there are so many inconsistent rulings bn drug use, For instance, Ben cannot keep his gold from Seoul in 1988 nor his gold from%Romein 1987. But for some unknown reason he can keep his bronze from L.A. in 1984 despite his confession of being on steroids since long before that. Many of Johnson’s top opponents, including Carl Lewis, have publicly denied using steroids. But they have not been put into a situation where they have had to testify under oath of past or present ‘use of steroids. Johnson could’have lied at the Dubin inquiry and kept his record. His reward for telling the truth? The removal of his coveted recor$ Johnson’s record in Rome should have been allowed to stand and he should be allowed to run for Canada next year. He will be tested for steroids frequently, as should all world-class athletes. Ben Johnson should not be treated differently simply because he is Ben Johnson. What is needed now is other “Dubin-like” inquiries all over the world including the U.S., U.S.S.R,, Germany, etc. Only then will fairness be brought forth. For now, Ben Johnson remains the main scapegoat for the entire amateur track and field population.

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Imprint, Friday, October 13, 1989

SPORTS

Soccer Athenas ’ bury Badgers by Lynn Hoyle8 Imprint staff With visions of four days off over the holiday weekend and third place standing on the line, the Athena soccer team hit the pitch on October 4 against the viSiting Brock Badgers. The saga of injuries continued as emergency keeper Sheri Macdonald broke a finger in practice, and centre back Lisa Page became fate’s next victim to play between the posts. As well, halfback Kerry Jameson was sidelined with a quadriceps injury suffered in the McMaster game. The Brock team chose to defend against the wind in the first half and although the Athenas kept them hemmed in their own end, neither team managed to score. In the second half, the Waterloo squad played an excellent passing game on the ground, and this paid off as fullback Mary Green gave the ball to centre half Heather Bowers, who put a through ball to forward Julie Latreille. lules coolly buri.ed the ball behind the Brock keeper, for her first goal of the season. Brock came back to tie the score at 1-1 soon after this and the game settled into a battle for possession of the midfield, The

Athletes

of the Week

fullbacks moved the ball- well into their ‘own end, and Kelly Campbell laid a long pass to right half Joni Gendron. She beat the Brock fullback with a clean cross and Laurie Whyte collected her second goal of the season off of a right-footed half volley. Waterloo came right back at Brock from the kick-off by stealing the ball. Left wi ger Anita Toogood combined J ith SWhyte on a give-and-go that resulted in Toogood beating the Brock keeper to the near-side post, notching her third goal of the season. The game ended 3-1 and the Athen& maintained their thirdplace tie with Western in the quest for the final playoff spot. The entire team played well, and special mention goes to two players: former fullback Sarah Boswell, who continues to play well. in the increasingly familiar midfield positions, and sweeper Lisa Bater, whose Ben Johnson imitation (speed. not s,teroids) has allowed the team to press forward on attack. secure in the knowledge that she can run down almost any opposition. The team plays Laurier here on October 11, and then Windsor comes up from the south to play on Saturday. Octnber 14 at 3100 p.m.at Columbia Field.

LISA LAFFRADI Athena Cross Country Second-year student Lisa Laffrai lead the much improved Waterloo Athena Cross Country team to a 2nd place finish at the pre-OWIAA invitational meet at Queen’s. Her time of I%18 for the 5,4 km course-is a personal best and she has gained ground each week. She has shown leadership, enthusiasm, and superb effort this past weekend, missing 2nd place by 1/10of a second. Look to the upcoming season fbr Lisa and this young cross country team to make great strides.

PAUL ERNST Country

This past Thursday, the Athena Field Hockey team met the Guelph Gryphons on their home turf. After a week of practicing to play on Guelph’s fast, crowned field, the Athenas felt very positive about the match. Guelph’s powerApparently, house: had also done their homework and were more prepared than the Waterloo squad. In the first three minutes of play, Guelph had full possession of the ball and carried it straight to the Athena goal circle. The shot was fired from the un-. marked forward, leaving the Athenas with their mouths agape. Before the whistle blew for half time, the Gryphons added two more goals to the scoreboard. At halftime, the Athenas gathered into their huddle to try and play fix-up for the remainder of the game. Coach Judy McCrae stressed the fact that the Gryphons were flooding the ball and not allowing the Athena-forwards to carry the ball into their disgoal circle, They quickly cussed what major adjustments needed to be made before the whistle signalled the start of the second half. If the Athenas appeared to be struggling in th*e first half, the struggle was magnified in the second. With the exception of a few , key players - namely defenders Lisa Armstrong, Helen Snare, Carolyn Robinson as well as links Annette Koehler and Caitlin McGregor, the Waterloo team simply let themselves down in terms of technique and

discipline. Guelph scored two more goals in the second half which resulted in the final outcome - 5-O Guelph. In the post-game huddle, coach McCrae addressed the defeat ed squad, “You guys let yourselves down, you got your asses whipped. . . okay, we lost, now let’s see what WC can do to make things better.” The Athenas look forward to

Warrior

CROSS

Paul was the 2nd place finisher and paced the Warriors to an identical finish at the Queen’s

next week’s practices as they continue to prepare for their next games against Western and University of Toronto on Saturday, October 14 at Western. The Athenas must defeat Western in order to qualify for the O.W.I.A.A. Championships in Toronto at the end of the month. The top five teams in the Western division will qualify for this event.

Invitational, which is the course to be used for the OUAA Championships. Paul has been the ‘team’s top Cross Country runner for the last z years. He ended up 4th at the OUAA finals last year.

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Field hockey squad shellacked by.Guelph by Kendra Mazzei Imprint staff

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SPORTS

Ch:eering all. the way to SkyDome : basketball are the other most common supportees. This summer our cheerleaders went to a cheerleading camp at Rutgers University in New Jersey for a grueling week of stunt practices, fitness activities, and cheering drills. They were up every day at 7 a.m. and participated in the various activities until 5 p.m. At the end of their week, they were awarded with two trophies: Best Fight Song and Most Improved Squad, These guys and girls are pretty busy. Their strong lungs and vocal chords go through a grueling workout with practice twice a week for two hours and cheer throughout an entire varsity game. Practice time will be increas-’ ing because of an upcoming competition in November where the cheerleaders will be up against other squads from the region. They will also be performing at the Vanier Cup half-time show with other teams. Good luck to our cheerleaders. We’ll be rooting for you!

by Virginia Busnarda Imprht staff .“Push ‘em back, Push ‘em back. Warriors push ‘em way back!” The echoes of the University of Waterloo cheerleaders can .be heard every Saturday afternoon in September and October. This enthusiastic group is hard working #and dedicated, They give hope to a team nobody thought would ever win. They are the people who cheer through the cold and rain, Nobody hears about our cheerleaders, yet they are a vital part of our athletics at Waterloo. According to Ursula Carroll, “We work hard, but no one gives us the recognition we deserve.” Lately she says that some football players have expressed their appreciation and thanked the cheerleaders for their efforts, The cheerleaders not only support the footbaIl team but also cheer for as many varsity games as they can. Men’s and women’s

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OCTOBER

Pro-Choice Rally 1200

pm. today at Queen’s Park, Toronto! As part of a number of national rallies sponsored by the Canadian Abortion Rights Action League, followed by a presentation at the Euclid Theatre, Bathurst and Euclid 300 pm. Well known sex educator and recent speaker at UW Sue Johanssen (“Sex with Sue”} along with Dr. Marian Powell and reprgsentatives of Immigrant Women and Women of Colouf will form a panel discussion. The video “Abortion for survival” will be shown. Stand up and seeak out for Choice!

One-day workshop in career planning/job research: planning for a career, resume/letter writing, interviewing, and job strategies. Signup sheets in Career Services, NH 1001 I Plan on attending INDSA’s (Indian Student Association) Potluck Dinner/Show tonight at King Edward Public School, 600 pm. / ’ “Satuiday Night at the Rally” A series of rallies for both the. beginner and expert and everyone inbetween! Registration at the Desert Inn, Hwy 24, Cambridge at 600 pm. tonight, first car starts 7:31 pm. and finishes between 1O:OO - 1l:OO pm. For more information please contact Dennis Wharton 576- 7463, Roger Sanderson 885-2122, or Ean Robertson 7429039.

Folk and Blues night,

sponsored by Amnesty International, form 800 pm. at the Grad House. Come on out for a good time in support of a good cause, Evervone welcome!

SUNDAY,

OCTOBER

Flght back at Hugo! Presented by U of W Caribbean Students Association. A fundraising dance at The Highlight Club 220 King St. E tonight 600 pm. Price

until

Evervone

$400 tickets

Voices wanted: The UW Jazz choir meets Monday at 1O:OO pm. in Siegfried Hall at St. Jerome’s. Call Dave at 884-6565 for more informatioti. - Klnas was never like this. . . Halloween Costumes, masks, make

up, latex, fake blood... We have it allor we can find it for you. What’s What Gifts and Novelties, 41 King N, Downtown Waterloo or 150 King W., Downtown Kitchener. 746-5971.

ACCKWA, AIDS Committee

at the door.

Online submisslons for cover art and Doetry/short prose now being ackept&I for 1989-90 issue in CC-235. Renlson College would

like to thank Reuben and Wong, Hucksters and Mega Pizza for their support in our first Talent Show involving both students and facuI,ty. The enthusiastic turnout was overwhelming. Thanks again1

French - speaking babysitter

Stones tickets (2) Dee 4 show -’ 2nd

old.

Salary

wanted neg. 749-

row’ near 725-0435

centre stage. Not cheap. or 888-0040 after 600.

“Censoring the Classics: Shylock on Trial” a lecture given by Dr. John Greenwood at Kitchener Public Library at 12 noon today free of charge. Evervone welcome. WPIRG features a film series on food, and Egenia Themba will sharewith us on “Women and Roof issues in Ghana”. For details, call 884-9020. Tblnklng about studying at the Faculty of Education at Ottawa? Bring your questions to an information session given by a representative of that school. 10.30 to 11130, NH 300;1. F.A.C. meeting today at 9:qO pm. in CC 138 (club’s room). New members and people interested in finding out more about fraternities and sororities (very different from your stereotypical movie image) welcome. For more information contect Eric (President) at 746-4484 or through the Federation mailbox.

Begin AIDS Awareness

Week with the video “To Little, Too Late” 700 pm. at the KPL Pioneer Park Branch. Also tomorrow at 7:30 pm. at Forest Heights branch. For more information call 741-8300. .

Ask 8 representative

from York University, Faculty of Education your questions about the teacher program. 3:30 to 4:30 in Et 105.

Ebytown Food Co-op hosts an open house from 7-9 pm. in the store (280 Phillip St., building A4, lower floor). Music and munchies are provided. Come and support the sate of min-imally packaged, wholesome foods.

TUESDAY,

OCTOBER

Representatives from the Faculties of Education at Queen’s and Nipissing will answer your questions about teacher education. 9:00 to 1l:OO in EL 103. MBA Day - meet with representatives from various Canadian and American MBA schools. Get the facts from the source. 8:30 to 11:30Campus Centre. Cinema Gratis presents a double feature! First: “Maltese Falcon”, followed by ‘The Big Sleep”, showtime is 9:00 pm. in the Campus Centre Great Hail, admission is free. Please come early to help move the furniture and ensure a good seat! Learn about the Facuhy of Education at the University. of Western Ontario from a representative of that school. 3:30 to 4:30 in Siegfried Hall, St. Jerome’s College. OCTOBER

A representative.from the Faculty of Education at Lakehead University will discuss the program for teacher education. 9:mto 1 1 00. EL 205.

Career ambitions challenged by unexpected pregnancy? Give in - you are nothing beforefhe tife Force. Welfare mothers! Junkie teens! Be enobfed by fertility, be in touch with nature, experience the sweet eclipse of your intelligence in a glorious union with the Earth! MM - Happy 22nd Love vou - Adria.

African students: Exchange

student looking to meet other Ethiopian or North East African students on campus. Contact Stewart at 884-7025.

Dave’s World: Thank you, thank you. thankyou. Dave.

You make it all worth

while.

, . . and happy 6th.

Winner - Ltnda Piazza - Villages Nutri-Rich Natural lect at

apricot oil by Nutri-Metics Cosmetics Ott 2. Please col-

imprint office. Telecare: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We’re an anonymous, confidential telephone distress line. Lonely? Worried? Troubled? Call us 658-6805 (local call). Day or Night!

What if I’m pregnant? Can I continue in school? Where can I obtain gti medical 399n

care?

Call

Birthright

579-

Pro-Choice over no choice! “Citizens for Choice” is committed to the right of every woman to make rational decisions about her’ own body and for every child to be a wanted child. For more information write to: Citizens for Choice. P.O. Box 372, Station C, Kitchener N2G 3Y9.

Lost on Friday September 29 woman’s wallet, blue material with small pink flowers. $50 reward for ID, recents.’ pictures, etc. Please cal I Gwen 8lj8-0203. F?UND 2 keys on a ring. Found first week of Sept. on Pat Patio at Science Study Barbecue, identifiable. Call x2325 or a0 to Science Society Office,

Found: bet 5, lrst year Chem Eng text Tell me where, what, and its yours, 744-8841. Jacket iound. A white University of Waterloo shell was found. Please phone Nguyen at 888-6262 to verify.

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

Sland up and speak out for Choice! Tomorrow there wilt be a Pro-Choice Rally in Toronto! For details see Calendar for Saturda,y, October 14.

Hey spunk, I’m glad that we finally “Made Mexican”. “Studying” has never been better! Got another 247 (6ut is it cold?) Want another hyp-fantastic backrub? It’s O.K., the handcuffs are off.the bedposts now. I’11 get the directions, pick you up in a real car and claim we didn’t doanything! Yah, stick to that story!

welcome!

MONDAY,

Had a wonderful summer now you’re worried! Am I pregnant? For free pregnancy test, practical help. Call Birthright 579-3990.

of Cambridge, KitchenerIWaterloo and Area is a volunteer organization dedicated to providing education and support for individuals and the community about the Human lmmunodeficiency Virus (HIV). We provide an information, referral and counselling hotline: 74l8300, Monday to Friday, 1O:OCI am. 500 pm., 7:OO pm. - 11 :OO pm. If you would like more information - call us, or drop in to our House, at 886 Queens Blvd., Kitchener. Get the facts about AIDS! for 18 month 2864.

PERSONALS

St Jerome’s Centre for Catholic Experience welcomes author Michael Coren to speak on “The Reputation of G.K. Chesterton:Controversy and Intonight from 7:30 to 9:30 in sight”, CL. Siegfried Halt. For more information contact Dr. Michael Higgins 8848110, ext. 39.

SATURDAY,

Women! Your uterus is sacred, your mind profane! The Earth, your Mother, wants you to give birth now, and give birth often!!

Grier

Improve your grade! Top quality

FRIDAY,

PERSONALS

TYPlNG

uMiow

CLASSIFIED

Michael Emblem of W.S.C. Canada wiH be speaking on develorjment in Nepal. 7130 pm. at Breithaupt Centre, Margaret Ave., Kitchener. Call U.S.C. at 749-0411 for details.

A representative from the University of Toronto, Faculty of Education will give a presentation and be available for questions regarding the teacher education program, 11:30 to I:30 in DC 1302.

you have a drinking problem? Perhaps Alcoholics Anonymous can help. Weekly meetings open to the public held in Village Two (behind reception) on Thursdays at 12:OO noon. Or call 742-6183.

Do you think

BlooU donor clinic today from 1:30 to 8:OO pm, at First United Church at King & William Streets. Remember to eat before you donate. THURSDAY,

OCTO0ER

Volunteer fair ‘89 today, tomorrow, and Saturday at Fairview Park Mall. Find out what is going on in the KW community and how to get Involved. Display booths representing 40volunteer organizations will be set up. Presented by Volunteer Placement Service. MONDAY Jazz Choir -The University

of Waterloo Jazz Choir meets today and every Monday in Siegfried Hall at 1000 pm. All are welcome. For more information about this exciting new organization call David Fisher at 884-6565.

TUESDAY Everyone welcome! Caribbean

Students Association (CSA) meetings every Tuesday at 5:30 pm. in the CC. room 135. *

FRIDAY

DO you think you have a drinking problem? Perhaps Alcoholics Anonymous can help. Weekly meetings open to the public held in the Health & Safety Building - Meeting Room (ask receptionist) on Fridays, at 12130 pm. or call 742-6183.

K-W Access-Ability needs volunteers for their bi-weekly regularly scheduled programmes for the physically challenged, also for bi-monthly fundraising bingos. For more information please call Chris at 885-6640 between 9:00 am. and 5:oO pm. Students who wish to apply for the position of Don in the Student Villages for the Spring Term 1990 should obtain an application form at the Housing Office in Village 1, or from either Village Office, and must submit it to the Warden of .Residences, Housing Office, Village 1, prior to the end of October, t 989. Applications received after October 31, 1989cannot be considered for appointment for the Spring Term 1990. CanSurmount Is a new volunteer

SUNDAY Laymen’s Evangeikri Fellowship ening service. 163 University Ave. Apt 321 (MSA) at 7:00 pm. All welcome. Call 884-5712 for more formation.

evW., are in-

program training visitors to cancer patients and their family in support-and encouragement. If you have had cancer, or have shared the experience with family or friend, and want to help others with cancer, call 886-8888.

1989 Ontario open GO tournament. October 14, 15. For more information call 888-4428 or744-2443.

ONGOING EVENTS El Salvador Information Office, where you can get information about the current social, political and economic situtation in our country. You ca visit us at Forest Hill United Church, 121 Westmount Road East, Kitchener N2M 4Y6, Monday, Wednesday and Friday 7:OOpm. to 9:OOpm. and Saturday 5:00 pm. to 900 pm. Or call us at 743-5481.

Nominations have closed for the byelection of one Science undergraduate representative to Senate. Stephen Macneil has been elected by acclamation for the term May 1, 1989 to April 30, 1990. Further information isavailable from the University Secretariat, extension 6125.

GLOW (Gays and Lesbians

of Waterloo} operates a coffee house every Wednesday in room 110 of the Cam-, pus Centre at the University of Waterloo from 9:00 to 11 :OO pm. All are welcome. Call 884-GLOW for more information. Feminist Dlscusslon Group. Meets every Wednesday from 7:OCl to 900 pm at Global Community Centre. Topic and group vary weekly so that all women are welcome anytime. For more information 579-3941.

Laymen’s Evangelical Fellowship Bible Study. CC 110 at 7:30 pm. All are welcome. Call 884-5712 for more information. Play Gal Beginners are invited to Go classes, B.C. Matthews Hall, room 1040. Free admission, regular playing time 7:30 om. Call 888-4424.

ADIMINISTRA~TOR MIN~TA

HAGEY

The present Administrator andthispositionisavailableas 1,199o.

FASS writer’s meetings every Thursday arid Sunday at 800 in MC 5045. Help us write olir annual musicalcomedy extravaganza, and join in the ‘fun. Everyone is welcome.

is resigning of January

Available from the Housing Office by phoning Ext. 2679.

Job Description: Job Limitation:

Womyn’s Group - meets in CC 135 (usually) at 8~30 pm. Come out and enjoy movie nights, educational evenings, dances, road trips and casual discussions. For weekly events call 884-GLOW or listen to 94.5 FM, Thursdays from 6-8 pm.

RESIDENCE

most favourably female

graduate

The Warden will any application

view from

because

the

students

given to be a residence for female graduate students. building

was

originally

Deadline: Applications should beinatthe Housing Office by November 15, I989.

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