1989-90_v12,n16_Imprint by Editor Imprint

The ‘university

of -

‘waferloo -dent

Newspaper

*i-y

maim

39 1989

OUT, B,lJT.,,NOT DOWN

Waterloo’s Cinderelhtory turned back into a pumpkin Saturday as the Mustangs stampeded the Warriors. Exhibitjonist

’

strikes again

Gross

Slicing up eye-

Athpnas make

balls, we want ’

it to the

you to know!

Paw 3

page16

country

nationals _

page 25

WANTSyou!

--_ _

c/o F&ration

-PRESENTS“THE’ ($3.00 cover)

of Students CC235

These peoples are not

furniture!

’

*ORIENTATIONCHAIR* *MA

CHAIR;

1 ‘THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9 8:OO PM - 1:Oo AM

SPRING ‘90’

village green under the tent

*CHIEF RETURNING OFFICER/ 1990*

SPRING

PROVIDENT

(it‘ll be much bigger than this one)

*INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CHAIR SPRING 1990” ’

UUWK5

lOFItS

WELCOMES

This event is a prs -tiomecomi~g Warm-up in our 12,000 sq. ft. TENT. Come see the Society Air Band Challenge, experience our International theme, get psyched for an incredible weekend and show school spirit for our UW atbeletesi

I‘

IIuR~PtiirvncuiAlwuR ----- ---

n)crrdmn

FE?DHALL is open Monday to Saturday 11:30- 1 a.m.

DON’T? BE A D.I.C.K.! DRIVlhiG /MPAlRED CAN KU!!!!!

The Federatmn of Students “Brrnrr(g the Best music to Unlverslty 121Waterloo” Don’t be a D.I.C.K. Drivrng Impaired can kill

HIP ‘EVENTS: t ,

’

OH NO!! -ENGLISH SOCIETY PRESENTS:

“WEAR WHAT YOU DARE” -NIGHT + NOV. i

’

TESTPATTERN starring

DAN GALLAGHER

Thurs Nov. 16,1989 $2 ccwer at-door (sponsored by Labatt’s ‘BLUE ZONE”)

BLUE RODEO,AND SPECIALGUESTS Sat. Nov. 18,198@

$11 advance...UW students only $12 others/all door sales

‘FAITHFUL PATRON’%shirts are l/2 price saturday’s between

noon & six HEY WINTER WORK TERMERS! St. Paddy’s Daywarm up!!

(2nd annual) Friday Nov Don’t Miss Out!!!

‘7HRlLLER” WEEK at the movies. Nov 06 mlo!!!!!!

by Mike Soro Imprint staff The diligent efforts of the Fedy eration of Students is going to save you some coin while continuing to cost you some notes. On Saturday, October 28, the Board of Governors, at the urging of the Feds, agreed to continue the work-report marking fee’s downward trend. The marking fee will be reduced to eight dollars for the winter and spring terms. In October, it was announced that the university had been over charging co-op students and that the marking fee would be reduced from $14 to $11, However, at Saturday’s meeting, the board decided to reduce the fee an additional three dollars for two terms to compensate for the overcharging. The work-report fee is calmlated according to the Ministry of Colleges and Universities guidelines, and involves dividing the total number of work 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. The board also decided, at the request of the Feds, to continue collecting the compulsory ten dollar recreational facility fee from tuition fee statements+ The fee had been used to help finance the Columbia Icefield, the last payment on which was made this term. Revenue from the continued collection of the fee will be used to support the investigation and study of the feasibility of the much anticipated Student Life Building. Fed President, Dave Readman, says that collecting the fee now will create a fund which will make soliciting donations later easier. According to Readman, the decision to continue collecting the fee does not require a student referendum’becaise the Student Life Building can be considered as fulfilling parts of phases two and three of the recretitional facilities plan, A 1982 student referendum approved the recreational facili-

Mad scientkts

marking fee.

Imprint file photo

ties plan and the collectionof the fee. The fee collection will occur only in the 19%) Winter term for graduate students.

at UW

Raids ended

Again, the social work class by Yetta Veerman ripped down the posters. Imprint staff As the students were ripping Wilfrid Latirier University them down, WLU cam us securPresident Dr. John Weir an-. ity approached and to Pd the stunounced last Friday that the unidents to stop, said WLU student versity’s panty raids are Prabhe Vaidyanathan. As well, officially banned, based on the security stood by when other advice of the Gender Relations students in the dining hall verCommittee. bally threatened the social work I - Panty raids have been a relastudents. tively harmless tradition at Vaidyanathan sits on the \ WLU, but during this term’s raid, Gender Relations Committee, Weir felt it was no longer harmand is a graduate student in soless, cial work. Although she was not After the raid on.the women’s actively involved ih ripping residences, panties were dis- down the posters, she was conplayed on posters and strung up cerned about not only the harmacross the main student dining . ful nature of the postdrs, but the hall. They were stained with ket - on-campus reactioiir to the chup, peanut butter and other events. liquids, tiade to look like blood, “It (campus reactioa) was carfeces and semen. Slogans such as ried too far. People w&re threa“She’s so fat she can take three at tened. It is not a moralissue, but a time,” accompanied the pos- a violation of human %!ignity.” ters. Vaidyanathan says the comMembers of a social work mittee went to the press after class, who saw the posters, they a’pproached the;WLU adripped them down due w’hat they ministration for a pqli .y change, considered their offensive na- but were not satisfie 8 with the ture. response given. ‘: The following day, after the To date, the Globe and Mail, Toraid on the men’s residences, the ronto Star, and Kilcbener- Wo: men’s underwear was strung up terJoo Record have ru$ stories on* with similar ‘derogatory slogans. the panty raid contryersy.

Exhibitionist

though Waterloo Regi&nal Police. have also reported si@ilar incidents off-campus. &ii summer offences occurred i a .tye wooded The man with a fetish for area near parking lot ,C and the wearing women’s clothing while l$inota Hagey residence. sexually assaulting female stuThe assailant is described as a dents and performing indecent white male, 20 to 25 years old, 5’ a-cts has resurfaced at UW. While photo courtesy UW News Bureau 11” to 6’ 1” tall, 165 to 1% pounds the UW police say there have with a tanned complexion. He been no reported incidents since Snieckus will explain how the July, he was up to his old tricks’ wears female clothi&including insect world uses sophisticated panty hose, skirts and brassieres Thursday, October 26, ‘on the chemical systems for attack, de- path to Sunnydale. under a T-shirt. ! fense, recruitment and foraging The situation might) be consiThe ,fact that the two female in his talk, “Chemical Messages students who encountered him dered amusing if it wasn’t for the Make Scents;” rook 273 of Biol- were travelling together probafact that the man has dommitted ogy 1 at 1 p.m. the serious crime of sexual asbly.saved them: from,being sexusault and has the pdsr\tial tdly assaulted, according to Tours to other labs will witstrike again. SergeaM Brain Bradley of the ness demonstrations as to how Note: UW police sai t hat they UW police. The tyo were headchemists analyze water or air to ing home and n&iced the man still have no leads on the theft of two computer set-ups stolen last flashing them near the church off *find dioxins, September 30. If you have any 1 _- - how I biochemicals r Bearinger Road.are synthesized, ana,lyses VI,-, The mati was responsible for information regar@ing either waier, spectroscopic and elec- one sexual assault and4tqvo cages case, the UW police can be contrpchemical, resear&. g,Fd. ~o-.~ i of: ;iM&&*t pxp’&<T*e+4gCji‘j.u1’~*~ tacted at 885-4911 (off-campus] ’ lectilati graphfcs .di&plajrs. or extension 4911 (on-campus),. but has been * _quiet ** . since,.I al- . 1 . -,I., ‘-, F . . by John MmFarlane Imprint staff --

Bubble bubble toll and

tmul?le...

Ever wonder how the modern miracles of chemistry come to pass? The Univ‘ersity qf Water100 will offer you a chance to find out on Saturday, November 4, Coinciding with National Chemistry Week (Oct. 29 - Nov. 4J UW’@ chemistry

department

colour and noise. The show will be repeated at 2 p.m. Hands-on chemistry demonstrations will take place in rooms 146 and 149 of the earth sciences and chemistry building: visitors will see aspirin synthesized,

cholesterol

extracted

from

gallstones, chemilumenescence will hold an open house on cam(chemical light) stuilies, colour pus from 10 a,m. tq 4 p.~. spectacular The open house will feature a transformations, “magical) chemistry show” at I?; dehydrations, volcano-like reaca.m. in room 271 ‘of Biology 1 tions and vegetable dye separatigns. building 1. + I an action-gacked hour that win ;‘nclu&‘~i$%l’n’i’~~ dA’ ‘Pester R’&&~ll will talk about *‘gem chemistry” at $8 *??oi? iy; rogen demonstrations, “snakes” room 271 of Biology P&YV%&tsr .: of polymers, clock reactions, .I .‘I .., . ._I--A_-a-1:d

ret&W

Imprint, Friday, November 3, 1-989

NEWS

Midnight, Sun one of. chosen I by Doug Yamashita reprinted courtesy Iron Warrior

The B-Z Stealth, here at LJW? If you thought you saw the latest in aerospace technology on campus, you were correct. But it was not the B-2, it was the University of Waterloo’s entry in GM Sunrayce USA. Students at UW have created what could be the best solar pawered vehicle in the world, and will set ‘out to prove it in july 1990. The 1987 Wodd Solar Chaly lenge 5ihu t&g3&dSt first Crqw3con,tinentai soI& car racc.“;rhe - Weat 4~3 Wiqy!?d irr~Au&rdia, ‘md 24 teams from seven nations were entered 1a the competition, GM’s solar-powered car, the Sunraycer, averaged 41.6 miles pier hour and won the 1,950 mile race by 820 miles. As ‘a result of this. success, GM, with the help of the U.S. Department of Energy, the SOciety of Automotive Engineers, and the Chevrolet Motor Division, launched GM Sunrayce USA. It’s an 1,800 mile transcontinental, solar-powered car race from Walt Disney World in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, to GM’s Technical Center in Warren, Michigan, just outside of Detroit, The three winners of this race will be sponsored by GM, and will travel to Australia to

(L. to right) Team member Shawn Marshall, Liberal MP Dennis Mills and David Peterson divvy up the goodles.

photos courtesy Iron Warrior

compete in the 1990 World Solar Challenge. GM invited universities from across North America, including the University of Waterloo, to submit solar car design proposals for the race. In February of 1989, several students from the University of Waterloo faculty of engineering submitted their proposal to GM for consideration. In April, GM notified Waterloo of their position as one of the 32 institutions chosen to compete in GM Sunrayce, The only other Canadian university- chosen was the University of Ottawa.

JackDaniel ‘sTennessee WhiskeyISrepresentedm CanadabyFBMOisi~llery Ltd..Brampton, Ontarlo

J CAN TELL a lot about TackDaniel’s Whisker from the sign on our front gate. Visitors tram tinada alwavs comment on this sign and especially our quiet, I You see,we unhurried way 01 I ma& tin old time wliiskey here, slowly charcoal mellowed to sippm’ _ smoothness. And we age it slowly too, over long years and changing seasons. Yes, there are faster way3 to make whiskey. Many distillers employ them. But once you compare J ack Uamel’s, you’11 understand our reluctance to U

-I

Soon after that, the name “Midnight Sun” was chosen and the project was underway. Among other schools chosen to participate in the race are MIT, Stanford, and the University of Ottawa, the latter being the only’ other Canadian entpy. Through the spring term, the students, under the supervision of Professors Alfred Brunger and Steve Lambert, selected and refined a vehicle concept and and, most importantly, chose the type of solar cell for the solar array. As well, the decision was made to use silver-zinc batteries for the storage of the’ &lar energy. The students constructed a scale model of the vehicle, which wa$ +r EQJ+ -displayed at the “Our 4 &+M? su*mit on t4#5snvironment held at the Ontario Science Centre. This model will also be displayed on campus, so look for the familiar maple leaf of the Midnight Sun logo, The team has drawn upon the valuable experience of team members gained through the Shell Fuelathon and the formula SAE. However, “Midnight Sun” has the distinction of being the University of Waterloo’s largest student project, with a budget of well over $100,000. Each

JACK DANIEL’S TENNESSEE WHISKEY

the

competitors

Generous contributions have been received from Atlantic Pdckaging Products Ltd., Atlas Alloys, Energy Mines and Resources Canada, General Motors, General Motors of Canada, Mr. Gas Limited, Northern Telecorn, ORTEC International, PowerPlex, SKF Bearings, U.S. Department of Energy, University of Waterloo, and Waterloo Engineers in Toronto [WET]. \ The solar vehicle was designed by mechanical engia*ering students.. The design is basically that of an .aircp&, more specifically an aircraft wing. The framework is triangular, with two wheels in the front for steering. A single wheel in the rear is powered by the vehicle’s electric motor. The design was reproduced on SDRC’s I-DEAS software and a scale model was constructed. The scale model has been tested in the wind tunnel and computer analyses of the structural integrity and the aerodynamics are being perfoimed. Constiuction of the chassis and the solar panel of the race vehicle has begun and indoor testing i& bxpected to cbmmence in February of 1990. The general public will be able to view the finished car in April. Intense mater<i&l,i amlysis is currently. beiw pew@ . by

re-

ceived $5,000 from GM, $2,000 from the U.S. Department of Energy, and a lead car and an equipment vehicle from GM’s Chevrolet Motor Division. Midnight Sun is responsible for the rest of the budget, and their fund raising efforts are progressing very well.

Model car and 7 shirt..

mechanical engineering students specializing in materiala and you can expect to see some of the most innovative materials incorporated in the car, The control systems and power network of the vehicle are currently being designed and built by senior systems design and electrical engineering students. In addition, Waterloo’s vehicle will have an advantage over most competitors’ wit.h its computer software. Developed by one of the team members, it will use the characteristics of the ,jeprain of &J ti%urse and i&rsiime the optima! racing &aI M3Y~ The single: &ssenger cockpit of the solar-r is being designed by a senior kinesiology student with an extensive background in ergonomics. The cockpit will be occupied by fhrtie different drip.ers per day, OVEFthe travel period of nine hours. The “Midnight Sun” team will travel to Walt Disney World in the Spring term of 1990. Time trials at Daytona Speedway will determine the starting positions for-the initial day of the race, Each race day will start at 8:00 a.m. and end at 5:30 p.m. All functioning cars will meet at a common stopping point. Those that arrive before the end of the daily racing period must cover their solar panels until 5:30 p.m. At this time, all vehicles will be required to stop and will be allowed to charge their batteries for two hours. At the end of the charging period, solar panels must be covered, and those cars that have not arrived at the stopping point must be transported by trailer. Time will ‘be,added to the cars that do not reach the stopping point during race -hours. This time will be calculated using the number of miles that the car is short of the stopping point, and the car’s average speed [or the day. ’ The remai&ng 8 J/Z days of racing will begin with a twohour charging period. The vehicles will start the race at a&second intervals in the order of the previous ‘day’s finish. Daily press conferences will be held and the progress of Midnight Sun will be available in local and national newspapers. Upon completion of the entire GM Sunrayce course, the car with the lowest elapsed time will be the winner. The philosophy of th> members of Midnight Sun is, “We will win the race,” and every member is doing their best to fulfil their belief. Clearly, the com: litfon at the GM Sunrayce r SA had’ better be war$:of the University of Waterloo, and for that matter, so should the competition at the World Solar Chalenqe5-:g. ; ’ : : _: ,Y7’

Frida,y, November 3, 1989

Imprint,

NEWS

Homecoming events: clip and save calendar Homecoming ‘89 will soon be here! November 10-12 is the weekend when aluimni, students, faculty and staff get together for a packed schedule of social, sports and recreational events. Featured in the program is the Naismith Basketball Classic, considered to be the premier THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8:oo p.m. - 1~00 a.m.

Village Green under the tent ($3) Come out to the Federation of Students’ big tent for the society air band challenge, and homecoming warm-up. Free mason jar steins to the first 300 people. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

l&O0 a.m. - 4:3U p.m.

try. There are also other sports events, a fun run, a craft fair, software demonstrations, special pub nights, the Federation of Students’ big tent and more, Don’t forget to say hi to Pounce De Lion, the alumni mascot, 2’ 1

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

4:00 p.m.- 1 a.m.

Pop-a-shot to,urnament from 4:OO - 6:00, finals at 10:00 p.m. Pre-Naismith dinner, followed by face painting for the game, starts at ~$0 p,m. After the game, the Dating Game, starting at 11:OOp.m. will be sending one lucky couple on vacation to Cuba.

Campus Centre Thirty-two exhibitors display jeweilry, posttery, leather I goods, Christmas decorations, dried flowers and more. 1l:OO a.m. - 4:OO p.m. UW ART- GALLERY Modern Languages “Images of the Canadian Landscape” - photography exhibit.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

885-1211

[ext.*23231

Society at to sign up as

a team or individuallv [we’ll rret you a team]. Come oit Hnd h&e the mosf fun you’ll ever have in 16 hours!

Homecoming

: Physical

Activities

Complex

($5)

Game 3 - Acadia vs. Ryerson

SATURDAY,

lO:OO-10:15. followed __._- - by run. Cool-down sbcial after run; lots of prizes awarded, in~~~~~~ .<. eluding most- outrageous runner. For more information, call Tina ------J w3 Roberts, 885-1211, ext. 2010. suit: cash bar] Open to all Sigma Chi actives, IO:00 a.m. - 3:OOp.m. guests and alumni; includes complimentary drinks and hor d’oeuvres. RSVP Mark McKay (613-546-0618), Rob Gale (418. . 898-2251), or Sigma Chi [Sl9Campus Centre 746~1897)a 12:OOD m.. 2:00 D.m.

Physical

Activities

I651

Complex -

Game 4 -Waterloo Warriors vs+ Manitoba. Game to be filmed by CHCH-TV, channel 11. .m. open

Sponsored bi hen’s and Women’s Intercollegiate Councils, features a live band. Tickets

Physical

Activities

: First United Church, 16 1 st. w, Wloo St. Paul’s Board of Governors invites everyone to the installation of Rev. William Klassen as the new principal. Reception foliowing at 4:OO p.m. in MacKirdy Hall, St. Paul’s College.

Conrad Erebel College Great Hall [$S) Celebrations include an afternoon storytelling session and an evening talent show/coffee house featuring entertainment by some of Grebel’s best.

Complex

2:00 D.m. - 5:oo D.rn.

NOVEMBER

-2:30 u.m.

12:OO: Game 5 - loser game 1 vs. loser game 2 2:00: Game 6 - teams to be determined by outcome of game 4. 1

Davis Centre Main Lounge [room 1301) Come see the new Pavis Centre. Refreshments, software demonstratiprrs and prizes. Hosted by WATCOM.

Physical

Activities

Complex

Game 7 - winner of game 1 vs. winner of game 2

Continued on page 6

Alumni offices.

BACK TO SCHOOL

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 9:30 a.m.

- Toronto vs. Laurier 2~00: Game 2 - St. Francis Xavier vs. McGill

NOVEMBER

warm-un ..----- -r

Campus Centre

Call the Engineering

SATURDAY,

Ring Road ($3, HKLS students, no charge) Register fr’om 9:30 to 10100 in B.C. Matthews‘ foyer. Pre-run

STPECIAL

The accent’s on FUN by Judy Hbllands Imprint staff

Next Wednesday, a 12,000 square foot tent will be erected on the Village Green. No, the circus is not coming, and it’s not a new residence. It will be the site of what the Federation hopes will be the biggest and best e&r University of Waterloo Homecoming extravaganza! The three-day event will run from November 9 to 11, and will include a plethora of events. Mike Wolfe, this year’s Federation of Students’ Honiecoming chairperson, ’ is optimistic that with the spirit of the football team’s recent successes, students will be eager to participate. Mike stressed that “Homecoming is for students as well as alumini,” He added, “if students

start participating now, ten years down the road they will want to come back for Homecoming.” This year’s Homecoming is bigger than ever because the Federation of Students is trying to establish the event as an entrenched UW tradition. Homecoming has been fairly low-kzy at UW in the past, and substantial planning has gone into this year’s events. Events include an air band competition on Thursday night, a Naismith dinner and pep-rally, and a dating game with a prize of a trip for two to Cuba on Friday night and a beach volleyball competition on Saturday night. The volleyball tournament includes teams from other campuses and teams from Wtierloo. If you want to sign up for volleyball, talk to Mike at the Fed office.

Volunteers are still needed for Homecoming. The Feds need people for set-up and tear-down, security, and serving food. Contact the Fed office or your student association if you are interested in volunteering. The big tent where all the Federation events are being held is heated and hot food will be sold. Tickets are on sale now for $3 for UW students and $4 for others. The tent is licensed, thus prohibiting the entry of students under 19 years of age.

12 MHz 286 l l

Hours of work have gone into making this year’s Hdmecoming a success, Wolfe says. The Feds are counting on students to come out and participate along with the alumni. Mike Wolfe also hopes that a successful Homecoming will establish Waterloo as a school with great spirit.

parallel/serial port + 12” mono monitor l 101 key keyboard

640K RAM 1.2M floppy 40M hard drive

8088 IOMHz 1 386 20MHz l l l l

640K RAM $$0# floppv drive 72” mono monitor 101 keyboard

40M hard drive

$2095 STAR NXlOOO PRINTER

$230

$700

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OPERATED 81 MANAGED 8-Y UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO ALUMNI

Imprint, Friday, November 3, 1989

NEWS

i Homecoming

ing entertainment Grebel’s best.

Continued from page 5

by some of

ITranscend

yOur problems

(

jg#&$

a.,,r

< h:,?

$ ,: :. ;? ‘:: :.:. ‘-

Village Green under the big teni

i iI , ;

! i I:I 1

: . 1 I

Teams from campuses across Ontario will be competing in this tournament, sponsored by Reebok, and to be given local tv coverage. Finals start at 9:OO p.m. 590 D.rn. - 7:3o D.rn,

Federation Hall AI1 past Federation executive members are invited to this annual reunion. Contact the Fed office for more information.

8:00 D.D’l.

Federation Hall [$5) Featuring Eddie and the Edsels. CHYM radio will be on hand to lead the dance and costume contests. Come dressed as your favorite 50,s or 60s perionality, and you could win one of the fantastic prizes. Sponsored by SAA and the Federation of Students; tickets available at their offices. 12:OO a.m. - 3:OO a.m.

Campus Centre Great Hall SUNDAY, University Club SAA association members, past, present and future, are invited to a special reception. RSVP Bonnie Oberle, 8854211, ext. 4595.

NOVEMBER

1O:OOa.m.. 12:OOmm.. 2:OClu.m.

Game 7 - Warriors vs. either Acadia or Ryerson. To be filmed by CHCH-TV, channel 11.

Physical Activities Complex 10:00: Game 9 - Consolation final; winner game 5 vs. winner game 6 12:OO: Game 10 - third place final: loser game 7 vs. loser game 8 2:OO: Game 11 - Championship game; winner game 7 vs. winner game 8

Come see the hockey Warriors take on the University of Ot-

Columbia Icefield Watch the Warriors as they take on Quebec’s Trois Rivieres.

tawa.

Bored in class? Try TM! Are-you having trouble with your classes? Is the stress building up so that you can hardly bear it? Well, then TranscendentaI Meditation (TM) may just be what you need, says the World Plan Executive Council of TM. The TM program was founded thirty years ago by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, and includes a simple natural technique for developing the full creative potential of the individual and society. Practised only 15-20 minutes, twice a day while sitting with your eyes closed, the TM technique provides a state of rest twice as deep as sleep. During the practice of TM, the-mind set-

7:30 p.m.

Cele&rations include an evening talent show/coffee house featur-

Modern Languages “Images of the Canadian Landsexhibit. ca1)e” - .DhotonraDhv 1 v Y u

If you really want . to.know how to k Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Founder of the Transcendental Meditation Program

improve your grades, your career, and your life, there’s an upcoming lecture you shoddn’t miss.

Over l,OOO,OOO students have experienced the benefits of the ’ Transcendental Meditation technique, including: increased intelligence *improved concentration and memory ~-educed stress and anxiety better relationships *improved athletic performance +better grades

tles and experiences

its own

state of least excitation, becoming clear, calm, and alert. Calvin Danyluk, an instructor with the TM Club at the University of Toronto, is currently on campus to reactivate UW’s TM Club. He will be making several

presentations on this meditative technique in the Campus Centre next week, On November 6 he will be in room 135 at 2:00 p.m. and on November 7 he,will be in room 110 at noon. Over 300 scientific studies have demonstrated the benefits of TM technique including development of mental potential, improved mental and- physical

health, reduced tension and anxiety, greater stability, resistance to stress, better job performance, improved interpersonal relationships and increased happiness, says the TM Council, Research also has shown profound effect of the TM technique in slowing and even reversing the aging process, restoring youthfulness and vitality. Transcendental Meditation is easy to learn, regardless of intellectual ability. It involves no concentration nor any change in one’s beliefs, diet or lifestyle. However, it cannot be learned from a book; it does require personal instruction.

’ NOTICE -OF GENERAL MEETING

There will be a general mee,ting of‘ of the Federation of Studenjs on

THURSDAY 8:30pm,

NOVEMBER 30,1989 GREAT HALL, CC

’

spmsored

by the TM Club

to consider by-law changes and to present the Auditor’s Report 1988-89’ All materials to be considered at

The Transcendental Free Lecture t

Meditation

Mot?., Nov. 6, 2 pm, Rm. 135. Tue., Nov. 7, 12 noon, Rm. 110.

Technique Campus Centie

must be submitted in writing to Dave Madman, President, Federation of Students CC 235, before 4:30 pm on Friday, November 10, 1989 this meeting

Imprint, Friday, November

NEWS

Environment

3, 1989

symposia

Push,for by Leslie Perrault Imprint staff Out of the recent growing awareness of environmental issues comes good news and bad news. Students had a chance to learn about the current concerns and what can be done in our communities at the University of Waterloo Environment Symposia’s second panel, held Monday, October 30. Four panels are being held in all, with the overall theme being “Environmentalism and Sustainability: Strategies for the 1990s.” The environment and resource studies department is holding the symposia to mark its twentieth anniversary and as a response to growing public interest in running our world in a way that does not deplete natural resources or pollute the environment, say professors Sally Lerner and Robbie Keith. Monday’s panel discussed environmentalism in the neighbourhood and community. Present were three very active environmentalists: Aine Suttle, past-president of Citizens for a Safe Environment, which -was partly responsible for the shutting down of Toronto’s Commissioner Street incinerator;

community

Professor Mike Dickman of Brock Universitv’s environment studies depa; rt&ent; and John TaPtEnTl JUU-UUAA,

fFramth#l LA UAAA LIIG

nrbt,,;, vilLaA

‘prbv:#m 1 uA1L

Waste Research Coalition, chener. Aine Suttle described st ante on the current en mental hype as bei

in-volvement

the two that were already the& the citizens of the area erouDed together and lobbied theiov - e’rn-

mfint

lllCl1

Kit-

V of living in the South River&

rer, the ministry had Howe\ lspected problems even six onths before, but presumed er~rs in testing and, even worse, ‘ter these residents started ;king a scientist questions, found out that boiling the s very harmful, since rous chemicals in the re easily released and se problems were cause a local landfill

done, Suttle sa Several year lead content in Suttle’s South borhood in T amounts of le

lildren .ead to

Suttle said her sol too high, The tester1 kar the lead came mo based paint from it was also in the lion dollars of clean-up in the neighbourhood to ri soil of contaminants. Three years ago the South Riverdale area received 75 per cent of all dioxin fallout in Ontario, When a new incinerator was proposed for the area in addition to

Collection

the permission of of Environment. activity had been the residents until ental irregularities

John @ . PoJta?ce _ a

Ministry

of Eniironment

was ru ditches, and were dying later, citizens they should

iced. 5or Dickman told of his the Welland River. The 6 seems healthy on first e. However, there is no growth in the river; no cat-

oftend

eir farm that more calves than usual. Then, were notified that start boiling thkir

Students monitoring the river for several vears found that there “shock 9 _ _ _. were 1 . “frequent _ . loads” ot chemical waste poured into the river by one pipe in partitular. When fish were set in ’ cages in the river, they survived

donatMto

well until these shock loads were issued from the fertilizer-producing Cyanamid plant nearby. After being told that Cyanamid was adhering the controls given to it by the Ministry of the Environment, a court case seemed futile, Dickman said. Only after giving the federal government statistics about the number of fish that were being killed did the students win the case. The pipe’s flow of chemical waste stopped. Now this waste is partially recycled and monitored more closely. Although these cases seem extreme, citizens were abIe to alter the situations, Johnson said. If you look closely enough, even in a small community you can find incidents of harmful waste disposal or pollution. There are an incredible number of citizens’ groups forming, he said, and they are gaining strength. The third panel, “The integration of Environment and Economics: Dilemma or Opportunity? ” will be held Monday, November 13 at Z:OO.p,m. in Engineering I, room 3522, and the last one on Monday, November 20, on “Environment, Development and Peace,” held at the same time and pjace.

library

from the past, what do we know about ourselves?” Dr, McLaughlin used several humorous anecdotes to stress his point. One student wrote an essay about Iabour unrest in Kitchener at the turn of the century without using primary sources. He suggested he look at the Breithaupt diaries because it indicated workers were, at the time, quite satisfied. The diaries also reveal feel-

by Iudy Hollands Imprint staff The reserve reading room at Dana Porter Library hosted a gala opening last Friday afternoon as the Friends of the Library welcomed the Breithaupt Hewetson Clark Collection to the library’s permanent collection. UW president Douglas Wright thanked the family of H. Spencer and Rosa Breithaupt Clark for donating the collection, which consists of a 150-year span of leather-bound daily diaries, 12,000 photographs, glass plates, maps, pamphlets and books. Former Premier William Davis, who is Rosa Breithaupt Clark’s nephew, attended the gala welcoming of the collection. Family members of the donors were also present along with the Friends of the Library, UW faculty and staff. Murray Shepherd, the univerexplained that sity librarian, many departments on campus are interested in these artifacts including, urban and regional planning, history, architecture, : fine arts, women’s studies, English and rhetoric and professional writing. The collection is carefully stored by the library, Many of the items required special protection before they were catalogued. To protect fragile artifacts from handling, the library is currently putting much of the information on microfiche. Underfunding concerns Murray Shepherd; commenting on the private donation, he said, “Universities are increasingly relying on other sources of funding.” Refering to a collection of 150,000 negatives recently donated to the University by the K-W Record. Shepherd encouraged continued private investment in the university’s future. Collections like this one donated by the Breithaupt family are vital to our understanding of ourselves. Dr. Ken McLaughlin of St. Jerome’s College also welcomed the collection to campus. He asked, “Without the things

water before they drank it, Johnson said.

ings among the population when the name of the city was changed from Berlin to Kitchener because Canada was at war with Germany.

The Breithaupt Hewetson Clark Collection is a “national treasure” according to Dr. McLaughlin. This extensive callection of primary resources is currently on display in the reserve room at Dana Porter.

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photo by Judy Ho1lands

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Imprint,

Friday, November

3, 1989

Peterson: check your. own house first “As a country, Canada is a scientific and technological underachiever. If Canada were a student instead of a country, our report card would read: ‘Has all the tools needed to succeed; does well when chooses to apply self to difficult assignments; to succeed in the long run must tackle difficult assignments much more often. “One area in particular where our performance fails to inspire confidence is our rate of investment in research and technology.” These are the words of Ontario Premier David Peterson, in a recent speech to the National Forum of Science and Technology Advisory Councils. Peterson iS correct in his assessment of Canada’s scientific prowess, but it is ironic that the message comes from him, If anythfng, he has contributed to research’s decline by continuing the provincial government trend to cut funding to our universities, which are major contributors to Canadian research and development. When the present Liberal government was elected, after years of provincial Conservative rule, they vowed they would not neglect post secondary education as the Conservatives had. But if you compare the level of operating grants per student in 1984-85 under the Conservatives to the proposed 1989-90 level, the increase has been a scant 0.8 per cent after inflation; funding has gone up approximately 26.8 per cent, and inflation 26 per cent. Peterson warned we are getting behind other major economic powers such as the U.S. However, the Council of Ontario Universities concluded in a comparison of Ontario and American universities that .American universities have been substantially better funded than their Ontario counterparts - might this partially account for the US’s better research standing? The Peterson government also comes in last as far as applying federal transfer payments to post secondary education. There is rio requirement for the provinces to put federal monies transferred to them for the purposes they were intefided, and Ontario is the worst for dipping into the federal supply meant for post secondary education. With such a record, it is apparent that Peterson should look more carefully at his own house when he says improving Canada’s investment in research and technology “requires a collective effort by all

elements of society.” Flew Macqueen

Imprint Imprint is Q student newspaper, democratically run by students and dedicated to serving the students. The staff of the paper, accountable to student opinion, determines the poIicy of the paper, [Statement of Principles, from Imprint Policy and Procedures] There is a certain dichotomy inherent in running a student newspaper. On the one hand, the vast majority of students are either too unwilling, too uninterested or unable to participate in the newspaper. However, a number are more than willing to write letters complaining that Imprint - most often the arts section - fails to follow standards of responsible journalism, or they strike Imprint from their fee statement, or at the most common level, complain to their friends, calling Imprint writers whatever abusive names spring to mind at that particular moment. Imprint is a product of the volunteers who participate in the production of the paper. Their tastes, opinions and ideas about the way a useful student newspaper should look and function mold Imprint into the form the readers see, There is nothing especially wrong about this method of functioning - those who are willing to give their time and effort should have the greatest say in the making of the newspaper. We rely upon our own values and trust that our staff is diverse enough in composition to represent a cross-section of campus opinion on given subjects. In the more than five years during which I have participated in Imprint, letters and complaints have been a common part of life in the office, Most criticism is knee-jerk reaction to a contrary opinion expressed in Imprint. These comments can and should be dismissed since they represent the lowest form of simpleminded dogmatic inflexibilit y - like letters to complain

about record reviews which fail to match the letter-writer’s own opinions. While Imprint Policy and Procedures specifically states that we are dedicated to serving students, it is a stunningly narrow interpretation of this phrase which requires that Imprint writers express the same opinions as the majority of students (and there’s’ no guarantee that the views of letter-writers represent the majority view). Further, these letters often seem to view Imprint as some nefarious union - homogeneous in opinion - a patent untruth. Hidden within the usual reactionaky letters, there occasionally exists more thoughtful letters which challenge Imprint’s concept of journalisni. These letters, while invariably critical, are much more satisfying because the letter’writer has at least given some serious consideration to the material contained within the paper. Student journalism, excuse the awful cliche, is one of the few bastions of free press and expression that we have left in the Western world, Mass media exists merely to reinforce the concensus reality to which their owners owe their status and power. Without claiming moral stature which student journalism does not possess, student journalists do have the opportunity to examine issues in a more ffee-form, uncensored manner than more commercial presses, There is no obligation inherent in this opportunity, but it is a shame that many campus newspapers merely mimic the staid journalistic style of the major media conduits. As a long-time participant in the arts section, I would, if I may, like to give my interpretation of Imprint arts’ approach. The arts section has, in the past six years or so, functioned with the general attitude that

Jason to Jason:

Writer

responds

Mr. Nijhuis, I was interested in the opinions you expressed in your letter to the editor. Unfortunately you seem to have missed a few points. I sympathize with your feelings about censorship. Since censorship sickens you I cannot understand your objection1 to feminists expressing our opinions. You erroneously claim that anti-pageant feminists are motivated by jealousy,. I cannot speak for all feminists insofar as their reasons for protesting the pageant, h.owever, I would like to list some of the achievements of the Women’s Centre. The Women’s Centre organizes clothing drives for needy women, Wen-Do lessons [self defence], counselling services, and a useful library. The listed services are more easily attributed to a genuine concern for women and their rights than to jealousy. I am unable to grasp your connection between equality and the “right to do whatever they (men and women) choose.” Equality does not imply power. Further, people are already denied the right to some harmful or

dangerous activities, such as murder, rape, and drug abuse, therefore-, I can only answer “no” to your question. You stated that you doubted any women felt threatened by the pageant. I would like to remove your doubts by repeating Angela Evans’ statement that a beauty pageant portrays women as sex objects and, therefore, contributes to violence against women. As to my references to “cheap drinks” and a good time had by all, I feel ,you missed my intention entirely. I w’as merely trying to , dispel the negative “hairy man-haters swilling tofu drinks” reputation that seems to plague feminist events. Both sexes were’ well represented at the coffeehouse, and it was an enjoyable, as well as educational, event. If yoti would like to deal with the serious concerns of women on campus, please drop by the Women’s Centre (CC. 215) and identify yourself. If you have any qualms with the quality of Imprint reporting may I suggest that you take up the pen and pad yourself. Irnprint welcomes new volunteer staff with open arms.

tions

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outraged

readers

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less

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than conduits of conventional If we aggravate, journalism. then don’t just complain, we are always ready to discuss our ideas - so come down and argue or, better yet, ‘participate. Paul Done

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readership! Or, take the reader who wrote in to complain about the word “odourless” as used in an Imprint arts ad. Above all else, arts tries to present something which you cannot read elsewhere whether it’s inspired, insipid, offensive, self-indulgent, juvenile or whatever you may judge it to be. It’s merit lies in the ,fact that much effort goes into the section to provide an alternative to mass media boredom. For this reason the arts section is often both the worst section in the paper and the best. So disagree with us if you will, but Imprint arts has the right to exist and express its point of

of the

C-

Jabon Rochon

mimicking conventional mass media style within the section is quite useless. If that’s what students want, they can read it in innumerable commercial new’spapers and magazines available. While pieces which conform to normal ideas of journalistic quality have never been excluded from the paper, the overall philosophy has always been to defy thdse norms. Simply put, we contend that journalistic responsibiIity is a lie perpetrated by the masters of concensus reality. The arts section has often offended, annoyed or sunk down to juvenile dribblifigs, but never without purpose. Often the reacmore interesting than the original pieces: for example, for all the letters written to the editor about the arts section, no one has ever complained about the omnipresent photo of the “Mr. Head Damage” - the corpse head with most of his jaw blown off by shrapnel - talk about a jaded

w.tlm-~4hiaf ........ Fbur Macqwer mc Editor ......... Pletr St&w llcawnEditor . .:. ....... Rlenate&A&e: .JuQHoUandE ~awaAaami8st.........

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Michael Clifton, Peter Dedes, Peter Dia Paul Done, Chris Frey, J. Hagey, Easby H Lynn Hoyles, Andrew Kinross, Marce Krajny, Jack Lefcourt, John MacFarlan Allan Mertick, Patrick Moore, Pet Myers, Jason Rochon, John Ryan, Micha Salovaara. Kevin Shoom, Jeff Slater, IGil Soro, Pro Stergiou, Andrew Walduc Chris Williams, Chris Wodskou, Doug Y mashita.

4048

Wake from To the editor, In last week’s letter regarding the disparaging attitude of Jason Nijhuis, he should pat himself on the back, for if it were not for individuals like himself, ferni: nistsaeed not exist. From the comments made in Mr.’ Nijhuis’s letter, let me say that the members of the Women’s Centre and Angela Evans are all too painfully aware of the consequences that pageants can have

on all women. This event portrays a false, unrealistic image of women, a harmful image that members of the Women’s Centre wish to oblii terate. As Germaine Greer says “Whenever we treat women’s bodies as aesthetic objects without function, we deform them atid their owners,” Mr. Nijhuis, women are not objects. A woman should not be considered better than any other

woman simply because of her weight. Outer beauty does not imply inner grace etc., etc, - all the similar cliches add up to one thing, no two people are equal in every way. Why should a small number of individuals represent the universal idea of beauty? You claim you are sick of having censorship rammed down your throat. Attempting to relieve women, of their repressive roles is not censorship, it is

(PrivatiZe corps. now!) To the editor, Among others, privatization is one of the many political trends that has swept across Western industrial democracies in the 1980~~ It has been a trademark of national governments that prescribe to a neo-conservative ideology. A trend that definitely encompasses our national government. Some may ask what is the purpose of privatization? What purpose does it serve? Why privat ize? To answer these questions, the first thing to do is to examine what exactly is the role of government. Then, one may determine if and what privatization is necessary. The present national gov’ernment believes that the most important priority is to protect the people, not just from the private sector, but from the public sector as well. To accomplish these goals and to serve social justice the government must watch for and determine what becomes a constraint upon an individual, as crown corporations do, The constraints do not have to be financial, and may include the maximization of utility of other forms as well, (i*e. lack of choice, variety in a product.) On the list of these constraints are crown corporations such as Air Canada and Canada Post. These are prime examples of institutions that have served their purpose as a public good and now have outlived their in-

tended purposes and in so doing, must be dismantled or sold to the private sector. Take for example the case of Air Canada and De Haviland Aircraft. Both were created for thi purpose of being leading pioneers in an industry that the private sector believed was unprofitable and, hence, not feasible. However, after years of advanced technological breakthroughs, the private enterprise has learned that air travel is a market of opportunity. Now that the two companies have fulfilled

their purpose, it became evident that the burden must now be taken off of the public. A similar situation can be seen in Canada Post. The institution was created to fill a vacuum within the private sector that was desperately needed. In today’s world, however, there are many examples of the private sector serving this once public necessity of delivering information. Dan Stevenson Poli S&Economics

I will admit right off that Patrick Myers did try hard to find something good to say about Aerosmith in his review of the rock legend’s latest work, Pump. It was disheartening, however, that he managed only to listen to a couple of tracks. Had he bothered with the rest of the algum, I’m sure that he would have found there was more to it than just “sex, drugs and raising hell.” As far. as Myers’ shot about “lvrical sophistication” is conc&ned, Jaiie’s Got u Gun may not be Shakespeare, but I’d like tb know if any of the rock groups that really interest him have written songs that address child

Your “Kissing

molestation. Obviously his needle skipped over Voodoo Medicine Man and the biting commentary on the grim state of our earth that the song provides. A further example of his ignorthis ance, not only toward album, but toward the band and its members, is the inclusion of Monkey on My Back into the category of “the rest of the songs on the album suck.” Perhaps Patrick didn’t realize that the members of Aerosmith -have fully recovered from the scourge of drugs and alcohol that tore the band apart in the late 197os, and that thi song is a personal testimon to the horrors of abuse. How Bo you feel about the cheap shot regarding drugs now, Patrick?

Health

disease”

I, however, was lucky enough to realize to what extent the modelling industry exploited everyone involved. I quit modelling and joined the feminist movement to help other women become aware of this exploitation. It may also be your biased opinion that the protesters are less attractive than the contestants, but then again maybe your world is made up of false appearance and pretense. If so, I feel sorry for you. It is also not true that women and men are created equal. If they were equal, then why don’t

recover~ina

Aerosmith To the editoi,

called freedom - choke on that. If contestants freely walk on stage then. feminists should be free to disapprove. The statement, “I’ve been trying to understand what motivates these rebellious women and have finally figured it out, it’s jealousy,” was purely ignorant. Not one member of the Women’s Centre, or any other woman who despises the objectification of women feels jealous. In fact what we feel is more akin to pity. Pity because these women are quite obviously unaware of their own unfortunate situation. I myself was briefly involved in a modelling career.

overweight or pregnant or ,elderly women compete in these pageants? Is a pregnant woman ugly? If they were created equal, then there would be no need for beauty pageants. Instead individual abilities and talents would be awarded and praised. Your statement that it is pathetic that some women can earn a living because they are “beauwhile others who are tiful,” “ugly” must “bust their ass” is filled with ignorance and blind intellect , I dare you to approach a woman whom,you think is ugly and declare her so to her face and ask her if she is busting her ugly butt to make a living. Any female iqher right mind would kick you where it hurts. Maybe she would also tell you that her looks are not as important as you think. These so called ugly people have the same feelings, thoughts and emotions as Monica Schnarr . Please wake up from your long sexist sleep Mr, N., and realize that the world you see around you has more to offer than appreciation of the beautiful. Gretchen Zimmerman QA Philosophy

alcoholics

Of course, it just wouldn’t be Aerosmith without a certain degree of hell raising, although the album is far more mature than the reader is led to believe. Harmonies, piano, acoustic guitar, and string arrangements meld beautifully with Joe Perry and Brad Whitford’s vicious electric guitar assaults. In addition, Steven Tyler’s “grating voice” that makes Patrick Myers wince, is a finely tuned, obviously .underrated talent, exemplified on Take Me to the Other Side. This album proves without a doubt that 1987’s Permanent Vacation was not an “old-men-putting-new-lyrics-to-the-sameold-chord-changes” comeback. Aerosmith has shown that they

have the ability to combine the feel of the glory days, with the sounds and images of a band reading to lead rock into the nineties. In closing, the Imprint system of rating the albums it reviews often drastically distorts the image and quality of an artist’s work. Although Janet Jackson touched on some notable topics, the musicianship couldn’t hold a . candle to Aerosmith, and furthermore, to give the band Scrawl a higher rating, . . come on! Let’s see some continuity in future Immint reviews and their ratings; ieviews hopefully written by competent reviewers. Chris McLaughlin 1st year ES. *

1.Poor argument To the editor, I would like to address my comments to J. Hagey, alias Prof. Nukem and Little Locust, regarding the column of October 27.

First off, let me say that I agree that Plaq&oy should not be discontinued or removed from the Arts Library. It is an artifact, a sign of our times. The library has copies of other more controv’ersial works such as Hitler’s Mein Kampf. But let me point out some flaws in your logic. You

say

that

w~mexx's

issues

are really human issues. All right. Then you say that they don’t exist. Does rape not exist? Gender discrimination? Abortion? You also claim that protesting is exciting and glamorous. Of course, people never protest because they believe in a cause. A

weekend in Paris or a dinner party at Windsor castle is exciting and glamourous; protesting is work. Despite your claim to logic, you have not proved anything, only preached your own ideology. Go to the Arts Library (yes, that big white building where the Playboy issues are kept.) Read some Plato (to improve your dialectic form] and some Aristotle (so you can construct an argument.) If you can come up with a good argument for keeping the Oktoberfest pageant, or allowing sexual harassment, or anything

PICP

the

Wnmen’g

Cen-.

tre is against, 1’11be happy to listen to you. P.S. Why do you write this column? IS it to exercise the power of publicity or are you above that? M. J. Gardner English Grad

Imprint,

Friday, November

3, 1989

FORUM

Three extra

Choice needs support

To the editor,

The struggle over abortion rights is famously complicated. The “two ‘tribes” delineated by re-criminalization both contain fundamental disputes. Both quarrel over where the struggle should be fought. Specifically, recent letters to the editor have indicated that some pro-choice sentiment is laced with sexism. L. Beckstead’s letter (October 6] against anti-choice men really misses the target. L.B. had “one thing to say” to such men, but apparently nothing at all to say to the women in those movements. There are indeed many women seeking to deny abortion rights who should not require a special argument. L.B.‘s anti-men tone roused a male reaction in Robert Borin (October 20). He read into L.B.

To the editor, not only a gender, but also the belief that men should be forced to support children whom they would rather have seen aborted. He hilariously writes that women “have the upper hand” while pregnant. I can’t begin to imagine how oppressed women would be without that weapon. Robert is clearly against recriminalization but he maintains that the decision belongs not to the individual woman ilone. It must be shared with her partner if the latter is expected to share in the child’s support. The most obvious problem with this is that the very scenario that piques Robert so euch is also the very stalemate that jams this proposal. Nonetheless his is a popular view that should be answered. Why would the woman want

Continued ‘on page 9

This is an open letter to the rest of the U of W students. There have been a lot of letters in Imprint complaining about the worse than cartoon journalism. I can only agreewith many of them. Perhaps this is a good time to remind people what the Undergraduate Calander says about the Imprint fee. It is “voluntary, refundable and not a requirement for registration.” That means you don’t have to go through the hassle and embarrassment of asking for a $3 refund at the Imprint office. You don’t have to pay for it in the first place. Simply cross the charge off your next fee statement and subtract it from the total. Why do I make note of this? Am I trying to shut down Imprint? No. I imagine the paper could survive on advertising

Suitable. freedo.ms To the editor,, I would like to share an article about the place of women in Islam because some people misunderstand their role. They think that women don’t have equal rights and are not treated well in Islam. The status of women was taken for granted to be equal to that of men. The rights and responsibilities of a woman are equal to those of a man, but they are not necessarily identical with them. Women are recognized by Islam as full and equal partners in the procreation of human kind. He is the father; she is the mother - both are essential for life. By this partnership, she has an equal share in every aspect; she is entitled to equal rights. She undertakes equal responsibilities and she has as many qualities and as much humanity as does her partner. She is equal to man in the pursuit of education, knowledge, and freedom of expression. Islam grants women equal rights to contract, to enterprise, to earn and possess independently. If they commit any crime, their penalties are not less or more severe than those of men in similar cases. Islam makes the family the nucleus of society by recommending codes of conduct and instituting laws. In the first 3lace, the- marriage contract re-

quires the free consent of both parties. The contracting parties must know each other (before marriage) and the woman must be satisfied in her decision to consent or to refuse. But some people mistakenly think that women are not asked for their choice, The man who is proposing marriage should sit with his intended, appraise her appearance and preferably share a meal with her. To provide the appropriate atmosphere for family life, Islam made it the man’s responsibility to maintain the family. A mother under the pressure of earning a living cannot give her house a joyful and relaxed atmosphere, nor can she properly care for her

children. Work for married women may be justified, however, under certain circumstances. The Muslim woman is chaste, dignified, _ self-respecting and modest; while the woman who is ignorant of the divine guidance may be vain, showy and anxious to display her attraction. The variety of ways in which women can display their attraction is no secret to people, ancient or modern. By now it should be clear that the status of a woman in Islam is unprecedentedly high and rqlistically suitable to her nature. Shahid Malik

The wrong Angles?

Not “English”

yet

To the editor,

did not come to Britain until 449? In A.D. 400 they were still back On the features page of Im- * home in Germany and had not print for October 27, staffer John yet become “the English.” Hymers, in a feature on HalloAt what point after, say, A.D. ween, states: “the English con500” we can stop talking about ti’nued to offer up horses to the Anglo-Saxons and begin to refer Sun God as late as 400 A.D.” [It to “the English” is a moot quesshould be A.D. 400, by the way). tion. ” I ask how can this be, since we know from the History of the lohn Whiton, PhD Church in England by the VenerAssociate Professor able Bede that the Angles, SaxGermanic & Slavic ons and Tutes (i.e. “the English”] Languages & Literatures

The Voice of Treason Vulgarity. Fuc, Kfu Ckfu; Ck. Blah. Blah. Blah. Show us your tits, show .us y+ou,tit; give us your womb. Fu’C Kfu Ckf Uck, As Shole. Lesbian snot. Don’t pick your nose in public! Menstruate, masturbak, give the dog a bone, this young frosh goes rolling home. Profanity, Se Xse; Xs Ex. Fu Nf Unf, Un. T-Bird? Eats hit big pig. Penis, penis, penis condom. What about your cun, cun, cuneiform? State revenge. Capital punishment. Capital revenge. Abortion. Lesbians. Dates for. Womyns group. Penis, penis, penis envy. Faggots. Engineers. Paranoia, Homosexual incest. Co-op, co-op, co-operate? An A for a lay, fascist. Holy Fu. Ckan you? Freedom of repression. Swastika, swastikwa, Christ. Wasn’t he a mouthy Jew? Status urinate. Status defecate. Status quo. Perversion. Co-op, op, op, operator can you help me place

this call? To arms. We gotta guard our back door, we can’t get behind the enemy, don’t go soft man, buy Long, Big atid Hard! Mind, mind a bottle of mind, the more you read the, more you drink. No. The less you think? Pink. And red. Gavage. Lubrication. Exploitation of man. What about the womb? Playboy. Literature. Star Wars. Rigid tools for power. God, Gawd, Gawk. Better not or they’ll put you in the stock and you won’t come back. Back on your knees whore. Oh, its okay, I’m paying her. Questioning. Sluttish, Wrong. Pro choice. Black

and

white.

Right

and

wrong.

Sucker

and

cock. Bla Hbl, Ahb; Lah.‘Rhetoric. Pure and unadulterated rhetoric! Please pass the rump roast, I’m all done my fingers and ears. I am the backdoor man. Pissonya, Italian. Pope? Vaseline. Sand. OoWWW! Feminine hygiene with a twist. Child proof. Totalitarianism. With wings! Trash. Offensive dribble. So what? Individualist, selfist; dirty words.

bucks

alone if i‘t had to. The prospect of being seen in a campus-wide paper will bring in business no matter what drivel surrounds the ads (as we’ve seen]. Rather, my hope is that a decrease in direct student financial support might get the attention of Imprint staff and future editors. Maybe they will even start listening to the students they are supposed to represent. I’ve heard a lot of complaints about Imprint over the last four

The struggle

years while the staff pretended a problem didn’t exist. Perhaps plain numbers on a balance sheet will finally clue them in. At worst you’ll have an extra three bucks in your pocket. Steve Schefter 4A Systems Design Students with complaints and suggestions concerning Imprint are invited to write Q letter or come in and discuss them with the editor. -ed.

continues

“You’ve got a lot more empty space over there, except for a few caribou, than we do,” commented a West German air force officer. West Germany has decreased its number of low level military flights because its people are fed up with the psychological and physical menace of jets screaming over their heads. Pressure is mounting on Canada to take up the shortfall by increasing the number ,of low level jet flights being conducted over Nitassinan, Labrador and Quebec. Right now there are 27,000 flights per year, which averages out to 73 flights per day. If a proposed NATO training base is approved, the numberwill escalate to 40,000, with the option of even further expansion. The Canadian government has described the areas .to be used for the flights as “unpopulated,” but in fact, there are 10,000 native people living there. The Innu have lived there for some 9,000 years, and they are one of the last remaining hunting cultures in this hemisphere. For the Innu, the question of low level flights is much more than a peace issue. It is a struggle for self-determination; a struggle of a people to inhabit their own land, and to choose their own way of life. The Innu are presently subjected to as many as seventeen passes by military jets each day, some flying as low as thirty metres, (the height of the Dana Porter Library). This level is illegal in’We+t Germany. During flights, the noise level can reach 125-140 decibels. The Ministry of the Environment guidelines for noise pollution state that desirable limits of indoor noise are maintained only if the outdoor level never exceeds 65 decibels. If this level is exceeded, hazards to human health and the environment result. The effects of noise on people range from general annoyance, to behavioral changes, stress effects, -hearing damage and physiological reactions. In West Germany, gome children have shown evidence of hearing impairment, others suffer nightmares and insomnia, and some refuse to play outside if jets are expected. Initial studies indicate that jets upset the mating behaviour of birds and cause panic and running behaviour in other animals. Furbearing mammals are reported to eat their; young when disturbed by jet noise. Innu hunters believe the military flights are responsible for changes in caribou migration patterns, lower birth rates among beavers and the death of ptarmigan and fish by oil/fuel exhaust. Low level jet flights also present a hazard to plant species and water resources by releasing chemicals from jet exhaust into the environment. Calls for a moratorium in low-level flights have been ignored by the Department of National Defence pending completion of a federal environmental review. The moratorium refusal expresses a lack of concern on the part of DND for the well-being of the Innu and the environment. Canada will receive $600 million for locating the NA’TO base in Goose Bay, Labrador. The base was originally planned for Turkey, but the Canadian government intervened and promised $93 million worth of infrastructure services to support the base, The Canadian government believes that having the NATO base and increasing military flights would show support for NATO. In addition, the government would be paid for the use of the base. The Innu are planning on fighting for their righ-fs as Canadian citizens. They have organized a fundraising tour to raise$35O,OOO for court/legal fees to block the building of the new base. They are also lobbying the government and military to halt the flights. If you would like to support the Innu’s right to self-determination, you can start by becoming aware of the issues involved. Excellent resources are available from the Mennonite Central Committee, Project Ploughshares and WPIRG, On November 14 you can also show support for the Innu and their resistance by taking part in a non-violent blockade of the Department of Defence. organized nationally by ANVA (Alliance for Non-violent’ Action], and locally by the Justice Action Group (884-3465). For

information.

wieit

the

WPIRG

ofEb.=

TOam

12% -4 the

General Services Complex, (under the smokestack). Our office hours are Monday to Thursday 9:oo - 5:00 and Friday by appointment only. WHRG is a student-funded and directed organization that carries out research, education and action on environmenta! and social justice issues. The student Board of Directors is holding our Annual General Meeting Wednesday, November 15 at 690 p.m. in the rviath and Computer building room 5158,. Find out about last year’s activities, and have dipect input into next. year’s plans.

Friday, November 3, 1383

Imprint,

FORUM

Foolish To the editor, In response to the letter “Just say no to Ben,” printed in the October 27 issue of Imprint: We must remember that the Dubin Inquiry not only turned up evidence pointing toward many Canadian athletes, but also athletes from the United States and Eastern Block countries. Although no names were mentioned, we can make some pretty educated guesses as to who they may be. just look at a picture of Florence Griffith Joyner taken in 1984 and it doesn’t take a genius to figure out what she has been up to over the last few years [Wheaties can’t take the credit

criticisms for this transformation). In Seoul, when interviewed after her loom race, Flo Jo stated it was the beginning of her career as an athlete. And 3 few months later she was quietly retiring. Sound fishy? The only difference between the U.S. athletes and the Canadian ones is that we got caught, playing the same game everyone else was playing. . Now we all know two wrongs don’t make a right, but the purpose of the inquiry was not only to improve Canadian ath!etics. In his closing statements, Charles Dubin suggested to would be beneficial for other associations (maybe the U.S.?) to hold inquires of their own.

Superficial To the editor, I don’t consider myself “Miss Beauty Queen” and yet I do consider myself attractive, but I sure as hell wduld be angry if I knew that any kind of success I made in my life was primarily based on my external .appearante. Regarding your article Mr. Nijhuis, ugly women, beautiful women, all women bust ass to get anywhere in this society. Yes, many of those women in top modelling. positions certainly were not forced into their careers, but I’m sure they had to deal with a lot of sexual degradation just to get there. Younggirls

Socialized supporting Continued from page 8 therless families exist. When Robert directed his insult at “women as (L.B.)“, he can have meant none other than working class women, In a nutshell, Robert told us that pregnant women are hypocrites when they don’t have access to secure maternal leave, affordable daycare nor decent housing. To fear that men lose-control of their lives when women gain control of their bodies is tomis-

HAGEY

Rachelle Bergen Kinesiology

go into these careers because they are led to believe that their happiness, confidence and capabilities lie in their beauty. So they enterbeautypageants and venture into modelling only to be criticized about their height, weight, or the fact that their nose is slightly crooked or their eyes are too close together. Wouldn’t anyone get a complex from such superficial scrutiny? For God’s sake, these women pn stage aren’t being real. They are playing the role of smiling, drooling puppy.dogs begging to an audience and then waiting to pounce on the chance for a bedtime snack gf fame (and fortune. You should take a look at these

by Chris Frey Imprint staff University

of Calgary

Tip toe through the garbage! The U of C’s recycling committee and mayoral candidates walked through garbage for one of the final events of environment week. The trash was collected from approximately half of the campus buildings. Within 20 minutes,forty bags were dumped in front of Mac Hall. It was sorted into different categories: glass, newsprint, tin, office paper, and compost. The purpose of the demonstration was to show Western society’s wasteful habits and how much garbage can be reused. University

Queen’s University women in the morning. What makes up a beauty pageant is a Bus driver attacked! A Trentway Wager bus driver was attacked by a Queen’s stulot of hairspray, hair dye, madent, claiming he was a constable, The.incident occurred after a keup and everi plastic surgery. Taking away a beauty pageant -football game between Queen’s and Carleton. The student jumped on the driver, thinking he was a Carleton student looking through wouldn’t be censuring anything, the bags of Queen’s band members. The driver, who was simply Society would merely be omitcleaning the bus, will pro’bably press charges. The student, whose ting a piece of propaganda that name is still unknown, also stole five Carleton football helmets, dictates censured oppression. but they have since been returned. Perhaps if Mr. Nijhuis and others would stop judging peoWestern ple for what they see as opposed Deer jumps through residence window to what’s within them, maybe A disoriented deer jumped through the basement window of a the sight of ugLy women residence building recently and was trapped inside a student wouldn’t entice them to write apartment. The deer was seen “flying” across the street before it such letters. ’ . crashed through the window. University police and animal control kept the animal in the building until it fell to the ground in Jenny Kelp exhaustion. They had originally hoped to sedate the animal and 2nd Year English remove it, but its injuries were so severe that it had to be shot.

services choice understand the problem. We all lose control when our needs are alien to our society’s prioritiks. Contrary to Robert’s reasoning, women are not to blame for the fact that our society does little to accommodate single parent!. To freely shape their personal lives, women and men need socialized services that. support their choices. To this end some ideas deserve criticism, but let’s save our insults for the true acts of hypocrisy. Bryan Smyth UW’ International Socialists

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judgments

ADMINISTRATOR MINOTA

However the U.S. athletic associations dodged -the issue and avoided possible embarrassment. Maybe because the American athletic associations have more funds to cover up frauds. Or maybe because the fall of their sports heroes would be far more damaging to the nation. Whatever the reason, we’d all be foolish and naive to think this is strictly a Canadian dilemma. So stop being so hard on our athletes when its just a small link in the large chain of problems in international athletic competitions.

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tmprint,

Friday, November

3, 1989 .

NEWS

Ready for impending doom? by Michael H. Clifton Imprint staff At what he terms a “Western” standard of living, Professor Bryce Kendrick, a mycology specialist in UW’s biology department, expects that the world could sustain more than two bil‘lion people. Any number greater than that and it is plunged, as it presently is, into a situation where there is extensive poverty and a seriously endangered world ecology. In a conversation with Imprint last week, Professor Kendrick said, “I love teaching and research, but 1 am beginning to feel that those efforts, along with all other worthwhile human pursuits, are threatened by human greed and fertility,” He cited the recent Brundtland report, which tried to encourage notions leading toward a “sustainable development” of human society. To that the professor replied, “there’s no such thing as - ‘sustainable development’.” To the comment that that seems unduly negative, he replies, “there’s not much to be positive about .” Kendrick said that the earth’s population and the continued abuse of the earth’s ecosystems are bound to destroy our planet if something dramatic is not achieved before the end of the next decade. Kendrick’s speciality is my-

cology; the study of fungi or moulds, That study can teach one a lot about how the world ought to be able to work, he says. .Fungi attach themselves to the roots of plants and take on the function of root hairs, withdrawing from - the soil certain * elements, such as phosphorus, - which are vital to the plant’s sur-

J”

I””

Nepal

developing

realization that human beings “One doctor for every 30,000 “are the biggest threat the earth people makes the people of has faced since (the devastating’ Nepal look to health care alterend of the Mesozoic era] 65 milnatives,” said Michael Emblem lion years ago.” He is urging the at a public meeting at the BreiRoyal Society of Canada to recthaupt Centre in Kitchener on ognize this danger and begin an October 18. active “search for Emblem, who works with USC - __the prescription~_ for survival.” 1 Canada, was speaking on his deThe Royal Society has been re- 1 velopment woYr: :pal. Nepal is a k

rural

com-

The committee is a facilitated process, because people don’t always realize how they can recognize and articulate their needs. “The villagers learn a great deal from initiatives tried in neighbouring villages+” . r-----I. I in a- counrry wnere onlyI one in fl--- nmnnro .- - mmmlm I ~~snr+n .. r~wn r-3n trd-fl1 qnd-4 hteracy 1shighly valued. For this reason, many USC-supported ‘:

9 b

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result of this cess is called ‘mycol works ultimately tc as well. The mycorrhiz

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turn is approved by the Projects Advisory Committee at USC’s head office; the well-known address of 56 Sparks St., Ottawa. “Fifteen dollars Canadian may le enough to give a family a ound financial future,” Emblem d. He cited the example of a ;ket maker who was able to materials with his $15 that

pay

Buried aliv

back. The funds

be waived rns on a small business e repayment . . . difficult,” Emb-

by Easby Ho Imprint staff Since Indonesia invaded East Jose Gut& Timor in 1975, Over 200,000 peoa ple have died-- almost one third 1 when Indohes!! Timor, on &cl-of the Timorese population. Fleeing to the rnoz Many more continue to face persecution, yet the world seems oblivious to the genocide. The plight of East Timor and the ramifications of the international silence were the subject of a presentation by Jose Guterres, a Timorese refugee, and Peter Mason, creator of the film Betrayed But Not .Beaten., held last Wednesday, October 25, here at UW. The presentation began with the documentary film Buried Alive: The Story of Eclst Timor, The film traced the history of East Timor before, during, and after the Indonesian invasion. Featuring such political philo-

Captured when he was 17, Jose was forced to betray his friends by helping the Indonesian army seek out the hiding guerrillas, Later, released under -good conduct, Jose did not hesitate to rejoin the guerrillas, even after the rigors of torture endured during captivity. A year later, Jose was re-captured. This time, he barely escaped alive. By 1979, 80 per cent of the guerrillas had Geen eliminated. Fighting with only the weaDons garnered in WWII, the gue&illas

recT after Ind The A-frame houses hold the More money has been invested cattle and goats in the lower porin In&onesia than Central and tion and the families live above South America combined. Even them/The smallness takes some now, over 300 Canadian comgetting used to,” Emblem said. panies deal with Indonesia. “USC Canada works hard to Still, there is hope, Mason reach the poorest of the poor. . . said. Chomsky stresses the imwe have recently begun to work portance of visibility; world in new communities where povawareness of the East Timor reerty burdens almost everyone.” pression and famine. The United In these villages USC work! Nations, in turn, have not aiven with village elders, who form,a up in their appeal to frei the Timorese from further subiueaI committee to discuss the ueeds I ” 1 of the village. tion,

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Emblem’s speaking engagements in Ontario are part of a Canada-wide tour conducted each September during which USC informs Canadians about development needs, USC’s part in this, and invites people to become involved as donors or VOltinteers.

Emblem also spoke in three high schools while in Kitchener Waterloo, “Young people want t 0 be informed and participate in trying to make the world a more just place” said Emblem, I He is returning to Nepal at the end of November for a further two years with USC, supported by the Quebec Organization CECI.

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3rd.

CORONA MEXICAN

careful process. On-one hand, it is very important that the projects arise out of locally identified needs and are owned in the Nep’al villages, On the other hand, USC raises about 60 per cent of its funds from Canadian donors, We work very hard to keep our Canadian supporters who we depend on, informed.”

Correction Last week, Herb Epp, MPF for

Waterloo

North,

W&l

mistakenly referred to ai MP Jake Epp in the articlr on the Model Parliament Imprint apologlze~ for an] confusion.

NEWS Ehks

Imprint,

Friday, November

3, 1989

and Technology

Big, scary. futur.e ‘Want to b6.a superpower? by Amour Boake UN club The United Nations Club of the Ulliversity of Waterloo was founded to aid in the study of international affairs, especially the study of the role of the Unistimulate

John Kenneth by Patrick Moore Imprint staff “The intelligent and ethical use of technology is the issue of our time, and the choices that we face are urgent and global.” With those words, the Ethical Choices In The Age of Pervasive Technology conference was off. The conference ran from October 25 to 29 at the University of Guelph, and hosted a number of speakers from over thirty countries. Henry Wiseman was the chairperson for the conference that saw leaders from industry, religion and politics come together to discuss major issues. Among some of the participants were: economist John Kenneth Galbraith; Geraldine Kenney-Wallace, chair of the Science Council of . Canada; William McNeil, technological historian, University of Chicago and philosopher Paul Durbin, University of Delaware.

Disagreement between the participants was common. Wiseman said that “the workshops were intended to question the wisdom of the past and the current attitudes toward many sub,

public

awareness

the United Nations and its agenties. Its objectives include the fostering of international peace, justice, security and development for the alleviation of global poverty. The principal means of achieving these objectives is through education programs on international problems. While this may sound imposing, forbidding or merely pretentious, the UW UN Club is not

restrict& to political science majors. The UW UN Club welcomes students from all faculties and backgrounds. All that is required is an interest in world affairs, and a, willingness to come out, meet people and have fun. No experience is necessary there are always rtew things to learn and others willing to teach. The UN club sponsors many events to promote its goals. These include the publication of a monthly newsletter, guest speakers, seminars, film screenings, field trips to study the workings of the UN, maintenance of a UN Resource Information Centre and running the UW Model UN. Upcoming speakers include Pat Sobeski, MPP for Cambridge, and Yves Fortier, Canada’s Ambassador to the UN. We are planning a trip to the UN General Assembly in New York, and sending a delegation to represent the University of Waterloo at the Harvard Model UN. These trips wilr take place

next term. The UW Model UN will be running November 3-5. It is a great opportunity to learn about different countries’ foreign polities: to meet people; to hear spirited debate on a wide range of topics from the Palestinian Intifada to Apartheid to the situation in Central America; and of course to have fun. The General Assembly will run Friday and Sunday in AL 113. On Saturday the Security Council will run in HH 373, the Economic and Social Council will deliberate in AL 116 and the sparks will fly in Legal-Political Committee in AL 113, All are encouraged to drop by and take in the action, If you are interested in participating in any of the above activities, or if you would like to find out more about the club [why not join?], call the UN Club of UW President, Charles Borras at 8864292, or drop a note in our box in the Federation of Students’ office in the Campus Centre.

Faster pussycat Fifteen concurrent workshops were the centre of the conference, allowing the participants to discuss their differing views on the important issues of our time. The workshops covered a wide variety of topics, including: technology and ethical choice in food systems, computers and information systems, education, human heath sciences, and law reform. Ben Johnson even stopped by and talked a little about the pressures that are created for the athlete when a new technology challenges a moral principle. The workshop discussions raised many important questions, such as, “[should) we genetically engineer new forms of life or create nuclear weapons just because we know how?” Some of the workshops described frightening futures, with visions of computer professors “t caching” organic memory chips which would subsequently be implanted into children’s minds.

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Imprint,

Friday, November

FEATURE

3, 1989

Resisting NA TO:

NATION UNDER SIEGE by Marc Brzustowski Imprint staff “And today, I can’t understand why we are brought into this’court. What crime did we commit? This is our land. There is no reason at all for us to be tried in court; no reason to be spending time in jail. This is our land. We have a deep respect for our land . . . “They (the government) are the Qnes who should be brought into the court to be triedbon the crimes they have done against the Innu. They are the ones who should be spending time in jail for the outright stealing they have done from our land. “And we, the innu, still use our land to hunt. This land wasn’t meant to be used as a war land. This is an Innu’s hunting land, not a war land. “(The governments) don’t seem to be sorry. They are heartless. They don’t have any feelings toward the Innu who are trying to protect their culture and land from further destruction. And they are hurting the future of our children. “The children cry for their parents, while the authorities part them and jail them for doing no crime. The women especially who are jailed, are brokenhearted to see their children crying for them not to go away.”

ple the Court must not assume that a ‘reasonable’ belief be founded on English and hence Canadian law standards .” Igloliorte concluded his _judgment with a strong message on’the legitimacy of the Innu protests: “Canada is a vital part of the global village md must show its maturity not only to the segment of Canadian society that wields great power and authority. . . ; but also to its most desperate peopie. “The 40 year history of these Innu people is a glaring reminder that integration or assimilation alone will not make them a healthy community.

Nitassinan. The Alliance for Non-Violent Action (ANVA), a network of social change activists in Ontario and Quebec, has been ‘organizing civil disobedience campaigns around the Nitassinan issue since 198@. Such ANVA actions have taken place in front of the Department of National Defence (DND] Headquarters and various consulates and embassies of the NATO nations flying at Goose Bay. The most recent ANVA project is the Pledge of Resistance to the war testing in Nitassinan. Innu leaders supported the Pledge in their September 17,1989, Call to Action Against the Military Invasion of Nitas-

- to us?

An ANVA blockade of DND April 7, 1989, In support of lnnu caHs for the demilitarization of their homeland, resulted in many arrests. Another blockade is set for November 14, i photo by Robin Kobryn

Last April the judge acquitted the first four Innu to be brought to trial for the peaceful occupation of the air base. Attention focus&d on the Innu protest last fall, when hundreds were arrested, and again this spring when the first four protestors went to trial. In September the Newfoundland Court of Appeal threw out their acquittal, declaring the first trial null and void, and RCMP arrested fourteen more Innu for qccupying the runways. Some of those arrested, including Father Tim Roche, parish priest of Sheshatshit, the Innu community remain in jail

near

Goose

Bay,

could

until February when they will stand trail, again charged with mischief. During the trial last April, Judge Igloliorte stated that he was “satisfied that the four believe their ancestors predate any Canadian claims to ancestry on this land. Since the concept of land as property is a concept foreign to original peo-

jects being proposed to you by organizations that are fighting along with us.. . “There are many ways you can help us, pleas? do everything in your power to stop the oppression and violence that your government has brought on to us. These are crucial times for us and for future generations. Both the current military exercises and the proposed NATO Tactical Fighter Weapons Training Centre have to be stopped for us to have a future. We put our faith in your courage and sincerity, and we hope this fall’s projects will bring us closer to the success of our struggles.‘* The Call to Action letter also encouraged supporters to raise funds so that - the injunctions and legal challenges could proceed. Pledge organizers Robin Kobryn and Matthew Behrens of Toronto state that the Innu have “challenged the most powerful military alliance in the world as well as the national conscience of Canada,” by their willingness to go to jail to stop the NATO invasion. Explaining the Pledge and ANVA’s November 14 blockade of DND in Ottawa, Kobcyn” remarks that “they’ve been wiping out natiye cultures for 500 years. Now they’re doing it again in our lifetime, before our very eyes. But this time there will be dissent from within.”

“please do everything in your power to stop the oppression and violence your government has brought

“Tlhis land wasn’t meant to be used as a war land. This is an Innu’s hunting land, not a war land.” ’ The judge could not find Elizabeth Penashue guilty. Her testimony to’ the court, and the statements of the other three defendants convinced Judge James Igloliorte to acquit the Innu protesters. Since September 1988, over 300 Innu have been arrested and charged with mischief for their non-violent blockades of the runways at CFB Goose Bay. After nearly a decade of opposition to the militarization of their homeland - Nitassinan - the Innu have begun a peaceful campaign of civil disobedience in order to stop the low-l&e1 flying and bombing training that NATO nations carry out over their land and against their will. By these actions, the Innu have stopped, if only momentarily, the war testing: when the runways are occupied, military flying stops; when the Innu occupy the bombing ranges, bombing practice ceases. The Innu are also launching an injunction, through the Federal Court of Canada, to put an end to current military testing in Nitassinan and to force Canada to withdraw its bid for a NATO training centre which would push the number of low-level flights from 8,000 each year to 40,000,

Part 2

Students at both Wilfrid Laurier University and the University of Waterloo are planning to participate in the blockade. A,n organization on the UW campus, the Social Justice Action Group, is organizing a Remembrance Day ceremony to focus attention on the Innu, the November 14 blockade and wars going on around the world. The theme of their event, “to remember is to end all war,” reflects the conneciions between war testing in Nitassinan and conflicts in, for example, Central America, where the methods of military intervention (including so-called “surgical strikes”) perfected in Nitassinan, find themselves applied against civilian populations. The ceremony will take place at 12:OO noon at Speaker’s Corners in downtown Kitchener. In addition, the group is coordinating local participation in the Ottawa blockade set for the morning of November 14. Locally and nationally, the Innu have received widespread support. The Assembly of First Nations, the Labrador Inuit Association, the Anglican Church of Canada Synod, Oxfam Canada+ the Mennonite Central Committee, the Voice of Women, and religious and peace groups too numerous to mention

Innu leaders have endorsed ANVA plans for a non-violent blockade of DND on November 14.

“Bye declaring these Innu as criminals for crying ‘enough!’ the Court will have been unable to recognize the fundamental right to all persons to be treated equally before the law.” On April 26, only days after Igloliorte handed down his decision, 70 Innu oc-

sinan. Daniel Ashini, Chief of the Sheshatshit Band Council; Gregory Penashue, President of the Naskapi Montagnais Innu Association; Penote Ben Michel, Innu of Kanantuapatshet; and Guy Bellefleur, Chef, Conseil de bande de La Romaine signed the call to

cupied

action

the

runways,

resulting

charges and the detention of 11 people for two days. Later on, in the first two weeks of June, three groups of Innu set up camp on the bombing ranges, closing them do.wn, Trials for many of the Innu charged recently will begin as late as February 1990. The Innu are not alone in their non-violent resistance to the war testing in

and

endorsed

ANVA

plans

for

non-violent blockade of DND. The leaders called “upon all people of goodwi11 to support our struggle to free our homeland, Nitassinan, from the current invasion by the Air Forces of various NATO countries. Each following his or her own conscience, we hope you will be able to join specific lobbying, protest and non-violent resistance pro-

have all voiced support for the Innu struggle, calling for the demilitarization of Nitassinan and the withdrawal of the NATO base proposal. NATO out of Nitassinan Coalitions, the Canadian Peace Alliance, with its 425 member groups, Project Ploughshares and native solidarity groups have researched, lobbied and raised funds around the Nitassinan campaign as well. One of the Innu leading the struggle, Rose

forces

Cregoire.

destroying

sounds

a warrtirxg

the

her way of life: “If you

do not set my people-and children free, then you will have to incarcerate me as well and my other children.. . because I have been protesting and have been arrested each time as well. I have told you about the destruction of our land and these are more criminal than what we are doing, fighting back peacefully.”

Imprint,

E :.r

Friday, November

- -8.

? --loi

IO,

, II

p-1 Iy9j pi-J. pj

12.

13.

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21.

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24,

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3, 1989

T i

G:OT M.E A MCWIE.....

to sbpercede narrative. our saturated eyes, But CocThe breadth of surrealism, and teau’s visual poetry and floating make no mistake - this is an imagery still leave the film ethexpansive movement meant to era1 and charming. expand each of us further, was The Fall of the House of Usher brought out later on in the even(1927) followed, leaving Cocing with Starevitch’s The MCE teau’s poetics for a nearly Gercot (1931). Unfortunately this man expressionistic feel. The piese occured near the.end of the film revelled in its film noir setting, angular sets and heavy use evening, after the audience had already reached close to their of shadows. The film was a surprise feast for the sense did brighten up a bit, . lots of shifting camera r, with this deceptively extensive shadowplay an uable hammer scene, where nous hammers of d danced an angular shadowy doom. With its emphatic and clever doubl Usher was a happy expressionistic mad alike. The extravagancies of m can be lauded for its surrealism did excellent animation alone, but The plano hunt was a SUCCBSS. SW lng c6a! i is self-indulgent ci-. the linking of animation with 193T . surrealism is the real inspiration ema atv&i eak. Making even Brothers seems to somebtF;b * an hd cause a .stir among the Catholic, behind this piece of cinema, SurFellini seem restrained, Lot in cliched from our perspec ve, for bourgeois status quo of the realism depends on a stable, recSodom begins with an erotic the sim-ple reason that everyone 1920s and 193os, but to the maognizable outer world which can frolicking dance of mostly naked since has been profpl(lMly influjority of Tuesday night’s authen be disrupted and discarded stripling youths. enced bythe (or has just ripped dience, these films were just for the hyper-real world of Reminiscent of Fellini’s unrethem off]* tdb films of Luis Butblling them what they wanted to nuel and Salvador Dali, Jean hear - that the clergy is corrupt and Antonin Artaud (how many Princess regulars ly affected the course of wept tears of anguish when JinW&ila Girls are so groovy... ~ film, and their bold exp’eriments Bakker was Co ’ ted?). Thd)emoval To the m facbecame assimilated into filmmaking, or worse - the high fatar scaly dampens the effer.; penting gratuitous decadence in dream logic and taboo transgresshion world of videos\ and of surrealist film, especially films like Satyricon and Casansion. Animation also depends on advertising. OVQ, Lot of Sodom applauds its recognition of forms and reality, it’s impossible to appreciate or own excesses. The film should and Starevitch uses this commobe affected by surrealist classics not be maligned for its lack of , nality to displace the usually as their makers intended, but it proximity to the original story in cute world of animation into a still proved to be, at worst, an Genesis. The Bible’s version is :world of dark desire and dangerintriguing overview of perhaps more austere, traditional, while ous assault. the only clutch of black and Watson and Webber tell a more The most famous Dair of filmwhite films that needn’t fear hazy, dreamy contemplation of Contitiued on pa& 18 being tamtiered with by the the story and allow imagination Turner Empire of Colorization. ’ After Hartt finished spewing his scatology, he began the evening by showing Cocteau’s The Blood of the Poet [1930). Coc-

by Chris Wodskou and Moustafa Bayoumi Imprint staff

Toronto film collector, archivist, historian and prophet Reg Hartt bills his travelling show of eight surrealist films from the late 1920s and early 1930’s as The Anarchist Surrealist Hallucinatory FiJm Festival, carrying overtones of revolution and subversion. However, a lot more pedple were yawning and stretching than contemplating rioting as they left the Princess Cinema Halloween night following the five-hour film marathon, which was punctuated by Hartt’s lengthy and intermittently entertaining and informative harangues. Hartt, by way of high-fiving John Zachariah for his questioning of Garth Drabinsky’s motives in producing Phahtom of the Opera (just about the only good press Imprint has received in two months) in his controversial article of two weeks back, prefaced the show by stating one of the original purposes of the cinema space: to be a medium for provocative, sometimes shocking ideas: Un Chien Andalou, of course, caused an uproar when it was released in 1928 and remains a fascinating film today, and The BJood of a Poet, The Seashell and

Bananas

The for a.bloocflettingw. the Clergy&& and L’Age d’ar all incited piots when they were first screened, but that was sixty years ago: what constituted blasphemy and inflammatory statements then seems hardly

that seems foreve things to be offen good proportion of “offensive” films - witness the cult success of movies like Eraserhead, Blue V&et, and myriad gorefests. The anti-clerical satire of The Seashell And The Clergyman and L’Ane &Or would indeed

given Amos Vogel’s comments in FiJm As A Subversive. Art: Surrealism was more an instrument of cognition than an aesthetic movement. In fact, its aim was to destroy ’ ‘sm. It meant to subvert s quo of patriotism, tate, family, national nd b’ourgeois ideals. It gainst conformism and rationalism of bours art and society, attacked rice.

Its

aim:

to destroy

rs and to liberate man’s , anarchist, and “marimpulses from all rest raints, Ironically, it is the success of these of these films that lessens their impact today: in much the same way as the brilliant and innovative slapstick of Chaplin, Buster Keaton, and the Marx

teau, the artist who mastered almost every art form at the turn of .the century but belonged to none, leads us through the poet’s brave new world with expected poetic flair. The artist grows a mouth on his hand and must deal with this affront to his reality, The lines sand lyricism of this work don’t quite fit with the abrasive attempts of other surrealistic works, however Cocteau’s interests in the bizarre and with the barriers of our conscious existence are themes central to all surrealism. with Cocteau the barriers are broken along with the glass in the mirror. Blood of the Poet reflects Cocteau’s obsession with mirrors as the poet gains the strength and faith to walk through this surface in his room to enter into his own phantasmic dream world. The special effects no longer drive the film in the way they must have originally. Instead of feeling primeval shock arid fascination, the effects for us are more of cute condescension for

“I’m starting with the man in the mirror...”

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Imprint, Friday, November 3, 1989

ARTS

HIP HAP-

with my bits and bites. Still Hello my children. It’s me aga i R stickin’ in my hand and comin’ 0;; kith a whole new ballgame. Well, lookee here,. . , _ _ Tonight is the last night for the CKMS funding drive. 94.5 Megahertz is the location where you too can meet the Queen of the Bigheads in her never-ending quest for cash and credibility. Friday and Saturday, Novembers three and four, witness’La La La Human Steps, a modern jazz kinda dance presentation at the St. Lawrence Centre, Toronto. Also available for your pleasure, Saturday night, SOUND- . GARDEN at the Apocilypsel Are they alternative, or misnomered glam-metal? You decide. If monster travel is not on your agenda, hitch a ride to Guelph to catch Og Records’ The Doughboys at the lizard-festooned Traghet eria. Spectacle, flashing lights and bouffant hairdos - all this and more as Rick Derringer shoots off in Stages. I believe in evoltition. I believe in change. I have some in my pocket. The CASBY awards presentation [formerly the YouKnows) are held at RPM Nov. 7. The simplified and informal format continues for the second year ‘running at this Queen’s Quay club. A Temagami Benefit [they come in six packs) will be held at Phil’s Grandson’s Place Wednesday, November 8. The Rhinos and Wisconsin Johnsons are just two of the featured attractions, The Fashion Event of the Season happens November 10 at the corner of Bridgeport and King in Waterloo. Surrender Dorothy, featuring vintage clothing for women and men, has its grand opening, Looking fufther ahead, Public Enemy is in Montreal November 11.54 - 40 is at the Twist. Boston’s Pixies headline at the Apocalypse Nov.- 17. This is definitely a must see. Many thanks to my consummately attractive and intelligent research assistant, Rhonda.

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Mother’s mlk .ain’t so pretty. continued from page 16 makers in the surrealistic canon are certainly Luis Bunuel and Salvador. Dali. This evening featured two of their films, L’Age d’Or (1930) and the famous (infamous?) Un Chien And&u (1928). Unfortunately, five hours of almost anything is too long, and by the time L’Age d’Or rolled amund, the audience had been thoroughly saturated to the illicit limit of surrealistic excesses. But Un Chien And&u continues (and will continue, it seems) to shock, jolt, disgust, tantalize, offend, confront, and challenge audiences today. Experiencing Chien is to truly enter the soul of surrealism. This is not a narrative, but a poetically inspired journey against the bounds of tradition and reason. Surrealism was meant to jolt the petty bourgeois out of their complacency and Chien

made a few chairs shake, if only for a few minutes. The notorious eyeball splitting scene still occupies the chair for lasting images, but the film’s other images (the underarm hair mouth, the ants in the hand, the carcasses on the piano) should also not be forgotten. The question is how long can we recall

But the rest of the reason is a larger,, related problem. The relative ease with which we accept images today has, .quite possiThat’s total Jizmo bly, affected our ability to be both affected by and critical of these image+ When a powerful such relatively tame imagery and dissident movement such as compared to the brutal, nightsurrealism becomes relegated to marish logic of the early eyeball second-rate horror film status, or simply becomes of academic scene. and not emotional interest+ then But, no doubt, most filmgoers left the theatre last night fnerely ’ we must question our ability ‘to be affected by anything. exhausted from the visual excesses of the evening. What was That night, the audie,sr;e once a truly revolutionary moveshould have left with their hairs on end, or with their conscious- . ment has now become an evening’s quiet entertainment. The nesses explo.ded. Instead, excess has lead to impotence and satuforce has dissipated, the fervor vanished. ration to sterility,

Te m’ag a.m i !I . by Marc Brzustowski Imprint staff Phil’s Grandson’s Place is going to be the place, the centre uf the world for Temagami Wilderness Society benefit concerts on Wednesday, November 8. In

fact, the altruistic people at Phil’s will donate all door and bar profit-s to the society, The Wilderness Society is trying to save the old growth pine forests in Temagami and has organized a series of non-violent ’ “blockades of construction on a

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logging road ex’tension. Hundreds of people have been arrested over the past two months. The benefit, featuring The Wisconsin Johnsins, Dizzy Maroon, Stephensteve, the Terry Odette Band and local group, the Rhinos, will begin at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $5 in advance and $6 at the door, and only the lucky will win the raffle for tickets to Kim Mitchell’s sold out show in Kitchener. . Beating Drum Productions and Spotlight Magazine in association with Phil’s are organizing and sponsori% this fabulous chance to help a good cause. Phil’s anonymaus manager states that “we’re supporting the cause.: as they say it’s our forests, our future.”

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Part of the reason was the long and tedious five hour format of the evening, and although Cocteau has said that “No excess is absurd”, five hours is still an absu-rdly long evening for the challenge of surrealism.

“That’s the most important thing for me,” says Randall. “It’s so close to home, the most signif-

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icant environmental issue we can look at right now., . I want to bring people together to share information, music, and haye a good time.”

Imprint,

THEATRE

Friday, November

3, 1989 19

AiiDA @pera success at Sky Dome by Lyn McGinnis Imprint staff On October 26 and 28, Toronto’s SkyDome held the largest production ever staged in the tit ‘s history: Giuseppe Verdi’s A1 ii A. A cast of over twelve hundred, including eight principals, 850 extras, MO chams members, and forty ballet dancers, along with horses, elephants, lions, camels and an immense python, not to mention the 100 full piece orchestra, performed on a stage covering fifty percent of the SkyDome field, dominated by a fourteen meter tall replica of the Sphinx. It was, to say the least, a

ATDA sound systemdesigned for stadiums spectacular and unique perforI mance. I have heard tha’t every con&t and musical performance so far in the Dome has been a failure due to various sound difficulties. The AIbA production perfected

Vbtdi’s musk and haderri

their system specifically designed for stadiums, “involving some thirty-six speakers producing a balanced sound of both orchestra and performers, The

both provide subtitles to an opera sung in Italian and provide close-ups of the performers expressions made me at times uneasy. For the intimate scenes, we were glued to the screen, as if we were at a drive-in at the very back.

result was both clear and within eardrum tolerance levels. This is all very well, but does it work? Who would go to an opera [apart from all those rich and famous people you don’t know,] on a Satuday night? Well, Toronto’s production saw 79,000, with Saturday night being officially called a “full house” by Dome staff. The only larger attendance was in Tokyo earlier this year, where over 120,QOOpeople attended! AIDA was written by Giuseppe Verdi on the request of the Khedive of Egypt to celebrate the opening of the Suez Canal in November of 1869. Various delays, including the France-Prussian War, postponed the first performance until 1871 in the Cairo Opera House. Ev6r since, it has remained a favourite of audiences wherever it has been performed around the viorld. The answer to AIDA’s popularity &found in part in its story,

photo murtesy

a hopeless love triangle between a slave (Alaa), the man she loves, and the daughter of the Pharaoh. The story is of individuals imprisoned by rules, duties, and IawS Who can only find freedom in death. Then there is the music. After enjoying all the special effects this production has to offer, what you remember long after it’s over is the music. Surrounded day in and day out with a constant wall of indifferent

International

Opera Festival

and offensive noise, hearing the -human voice squeak, moan and roar, it’s a true revelation to hear

Opera originally written to celebrate opening of Suez Canal in 1869 what the gifted and trained human voice is capable of! I did.. have some difficulties with AIDA. The use of the large screen above the performance to

special effects create beautiful spectacle.

But for most of the audience (an estimated 85 per cent attending an opera for the first time), no one could complain they didn’t know what was going on. The dramatic sweep of the larger scenes, could not have been experienced on a screen of any size. For me, one of the more powerful effects was not at all technical, smoke had poured from two huge braziers during a scene at the Temple, the smoke literally hung motionless for the remainder of the act, creating a magical dream-like environment the performance continued in, like a vision out of another world. ATDA has now left Toronto, it will be touring the U.S. in the new year. But watch for a production of Carmen on June 15 and 16 at the Dome: I know I’ll be there,

photo courtesy International

Opera Festival

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Imprint,

Friday, November

3, 1989

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creating an imaginary, it’s al= weys imaginary, world in which I would like to live.” - W.S. Burroughs

Interzone W.S. Burroughs Viking Press $22.95 194 pages

by P. Hohnhoiz Gesiarz Imprint staft , & ni:ff “I do def&kly mean what I say to be taken literally, yes to make people aware of the true criminality of our times, to wise up the marks. All of my work is directed against those who are bent, through stupidity or design, on blowing up the planet or tendering it uninhabitable. Like . . I’m the advertising people concerned with the precise manipulation of word and image to create an* action, not to go out and buy Coca Cola, but to create an alternative in the reader’s consciousness. You know, they ask me if I were on a desert island and knew nobody would ever see what I wrote, would I go on writing. My answer is most emphatically yes. Because I’m l

“’. J3 31utdiuud

fit in. Interzone is a collection of Burroughs’ work of this period, principally set in the early fifties when he took refuge in Tangier, Morocco, and where he made the transition *from heroin addict to writer.

When William S. Burroughs was interviewed in the Paris Review in 1965, he stated, in a persuasive manner, his commitment to writing. After all he had justxfinished a trilogy ‘[The Soft Machine, The Ticket That Exploded, NOVQ Express) and he was the author of the controversial Naked Lunch: a semiautobiographical novel that depicted the grotesqueness of drug addiction as a‘metaphor for a humanity victimized by an addict ion to overrighteous propriety, power and sexual domination. There was a time, however, when Burroughs was not that confident in his ability to write or in his ability to survive in the social environment surrounding him, It was the interval between his drug addiction and withdrawal during which he tried to escape the stylistic limitations of the journalistic-narrative novel, travelling from country to country trying to find a place he could

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Lee’s Journal also chronicles his discontent with the fact that his former boarding school in I.m Alamos, New Mexico, the place where he was taught Emersonian ideals, had become the site of the Manhatten Project, an

cut up, schizophof consciousness. novel, a plot is undisis a very hard piece understand, so perS, so filled with re-

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Christmas” records the events of a young addict trying to Score some drugs on Christmas Day. His long search is eventually successful, but he ultimately gives his hard-sought merchandise to someone more in need. We are presented with a bizarre version of the Christmas spirit, as Burroughs wishes a favourable conclusion to his own addiction. Despite the straightforward plot and simple narrative style, the texts illustrate Burroughs’ attempts to inject self-reflectiveness into his works. by relating his writing to his experiences. Last For example, “Twilight’s Gleaming” provides us with a look at how the early Burroughs exorcised his own malcontent with the culture that surrounded him: the grandfather preacher, -the St. Louis Country club type, and above all Burroughs’ own

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Imprint, Friday, November 3, 1989

Garnizt R

by Michael Salovaara Imprint staff

Garnet Rogers sang, played and joked his way through a performance at the Princess Cinema last Thursday [Oct. 26) to the delight of over 200 fans. For most people at the concert, this was their first opportunity to hear Rogers live. Playing solo with two acoustic guitars and his Iegendary guitar from hell which is connected to a MIDI synth, Rogers demonstrated his ability to arrange and interpret his material. Rogers performed a wide selection of songs ranging from Lies, a tune by deceased brother Stan Rogers, to Bird On A Wire by Connie Kaldor (another Canadian performer coming November 251, to some original material that establishes Rogers as a strong songwriter. He writes about people he knows, Iike Joe..from down East who enjoyed a forty-year career in avoiding organized work, or a close friend who died of cancer. King of Rome, Small Victories, and Sleeping Buffalo are a couple more ‘songs from his pen and guitar.

Until recently, Rogers never acknowledged which songs he wrote because he wanted them to stand on their own merit. Now that he is confident with the’ quality of his material, his next album will feature mostly his dwn songs. Many of the songs he performed came from his albums Speaking Softly Lrr The Rain and The Outside~Track. To call Rogers a folksinger and to expect him to stay within those confines is to place limits on a performer who enjoys having fun with music. Of course, he plays the, standard acoustic gtiitars very well, but if you’re afolkie purist his “guitar from hell” will not impress you. What this thing is is an electric guitar hooked to a MIDI synth. What this thing does is to give you a complete pipe organ for the song Hallelu jab or sentimental violins in the background. For us nonpurists Rogers was thoroughly enjoyable as he explored the dark places of life like loneliness, exploitation and death. To ensure that the. audience didn’t sink into the depths of despair, Rogers spiced up his act with quick one&liners and quips.

Garnet

from Dimension

Overall RoBers sDarkled. he The promo material I received on 1 He explained afterward that he is on the road so much that there ’ warmed up 70 thi audience Rogers pointed out his penchant isn’t much to do but think up quickly and a good time was had for gabbing with his audience. I funny things to say. by all. _ was unimpressed with this hype, but I discovered that this guy has got a very sharp tongue.

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by Derek Weiter Imprint staff If anyone has become a Canadian musical institution, it’s Neil Young. The universal respect afforded Young is made all the more amazing by-the fact that his entire career has been the very definition of inconsistent. For years, classics like Harvest have been followed by disasters like Journey Through the Pa&. Not surprisingly, the only really essential Young LP is the famous Decade compilation. By collecting the best of Young’s work from a ten-year period, Decade manages to make him look like a more significant artist than he ever was. And in the eighties, Young’s output has been nothing short of cataclysmic. He’s swerved from neo-technopop to neo-rockabilly to neo-country to neo-swing, and has managed to be unconvincing in almost all modes; Even through all this, though, Young’s reputation has not been completely extinguished. After all, even albums like Trans (which represented an absolute low poiilt in Young’s career) contained decent songs like Like an

style-switches; if anything, just the opposite. Far from desperately seeking success, Young has seemed to be deliberately avoiding it. (Witness his 1988 anthem. This Note’s For You, which gleefully extended a middle finger towards MTV’s starmaking machinery.] The point to all that? Well, it’s like this: With his new LP Freedom, Neil Young has returned to the mar-riage of folk and hard rock that earned him his name way back when. Now that he’s finally “gotten it together,” the temptation is great to laud the new album as “brilliant,” or “a return to the classic Young mold.” The problem is that there really is no classic Young mold, Throughout his career, Young has made very few consistently great albums. After the Goldrush, yeah; other than that . . .

by Trevor Blair Imprint at aff When my mind was still in its embryotic stage, sloshing about in cranial fluid, I thought Bauhaus were pretty groovy. Swing The Heartache, a double-album collection of BBC radio sessions, does Iittle to add to the mystique of the greatest cult-band ever, Instead, we get a bunch of “alternate versions” that sound exactly as you’d expect - being recorded “live” in the studio with ‘a minimum of overdubs - energyIess. The exceptions Ziggy Stardust and Third Uncle, considered far superior to their studio counterparts, were previously released as a double-A sided single, giving Bauhaus its greatest commercial success.

Get a grip Eveil gems like Htlcvest and Rust Never Sleeps contained more than their share of crap. Freedom is no exception. There’s one instantly memorable tune: Rockin’ in the Free WorJd (although “the chorus could use a little fleshing out” says the almighty Wod, and I have to nod assent), In fact, it appears in electric and acoustic versions, a la Hey bfey My My. Beyond that, there’s a lot of dross on this record. The most impressive thing about it is its thematic unity: it’s as if Young set out to make his own version of Lou Reed’s New York, Of course, “back to basics”

IIlCCl.

And there was never a sense of gimmickry _ -or profiteering in the

Nell, for God’s sake,

isn’t thi same thing for Neil Young that it is for Lou Reed, Young frames his tales of crack and crime with his familiar acoustic folkie sound, so the lyrical message lacks the bite of Rked’s electric attack, In a word: boring.

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In short, Freedom represents a

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A tenth anniversary package, Heartache coincides also with So Alive, the top-ten U.S. single for Love and Rockets (3~ of now-defunct Bauhaus]. Surprise, surprise. Anyway, cheers to Polygram for releasing this thinE domestitally, saving the Stubborn amongst you from spending 2025 bucks instead of ten or so. Beware of attractive packages that, despite their bulk, deliver very little to the consumer.

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Imprint,

RECORD REVIEWS

by J. Michael Ryan Imprint staff

by Peter Brown Imprint staff

Melissa Ethericlge’s new album Brave and Crazy is a solid effort, but is just more of the same. More spurned woman lyrics, more guitar-based melodic rock pop. If you liked her debut, you’ll like this one too; I find it a bit uninspired. She reminds me of a female Bruce Springsteen; the things that I liked about her first selftitled LP are still here. Her haunting, gravelly voice and lots of guitars combine to provide the driving force behind her songs. What was starting to lack in that first album, however, has worsened in this one. Frankly, it just gets boring. Etheridge doesn’t innovate or progress in either her music or her themes, and Brave and Crazy features only a couple of songs that grip me. The first single, No Souvenirs, is rife with sometimes embarrassingly sentimental words like *‘you packed up your heart and you left no souvenirs,” but it still rocks as well as any of this LP and as good as the best on her first. She still uses lots of elemental stuff like fire to describe her emotions, and just tries too

by Peter Diaa Imprint staff The third long player from The Mighty Lemon Drops is nothing short of awesome. The Mighty Lemons Drops’ first album came out in 1985 and since then they’ve released two solid disks (Out of Hand and World Without End,) each one winning over more and more new fans. With the new album, Laughter, The Mighty Lemon Drops are on the verge of becoming big stars. The album contains some of the best songs I’ve heard in a long time. For their last two albums, guitarist David Newton has shared songwriting duties with bassist Tony Linehan. Linehan has since left the band, leav-

L6Aglass eye? Why do you ask?’ hard to achieve that sultry sound on Royal Station 4/16 and-You Can Sleep While I Drive. Etheridge’s songs aren’t all about romantic success and disaster. She does try to tackle social issues in a heartfelt way, but ineffective emotion pervades her treatments, as found in Testify: “Don’t let hearts break and don’t let children cry / Before it gets too late I want to testify.” Meliss& at her strongest when she’s rocking. The strongest tunes on this record arc No Souvenirs, The Angels, and My

Back Door. This last tune really hooked me on the first couple of listens. It has more of Etheridge’s melodramatic words, but some of them work: “Then I saw the world wounded deep and curled up on my sidewalk.” It may be unreasonable to expect an artist to evolve significantly between their first and second albums, bW Etheridge’s songwriting and performance styles occupy such a limited niche tha! she has to progress somewhat just to keep my attention. Too bad this one doesn’t.

ing Newton to handle the job by himself [actually Linehan did help out on two of the tracks on the album.) However, the band is doing quite well without him. While still holding on to the solid drumming and good guitar work that characterized their earlier work, they are at the same time taking themselves in a neti musical direction. A brass section has been added to a number of songs and a percussionist appears on one track. Singer Paul Marsh sounds as cool as usual, Although he is net in possession of the greatest

voice, it is very much part of the band’s sound and appeal; If this album doesn’t sell well I will be surprised. It hasn’t left my turntable since I put it on and it won’t for a while yet. Although I’ve heard no information about a tour, hopefully The Mighty Lemon Drops will be around before the end of the year or early next year. Last time through they opened for Love and Rockets at the concert hall and by most accounts upstaged the headliners. What more can I say? Great band, great album. Go out and buy it!

l ~......~~........~~.....~.~..~.....~~

f. Razor slices into eyeball.

’

You know, when you think about it, the current state of music is pretty sad. Sure, there’s always been far more crap than anything of interest. But lately it has seemed to me that nothing much is going on in the way of new or original ideas. With the incredible sound technology that’s available-at today’s low prices, there are no exfor the creative cuses bankruptcy that we seem to be mired in. Look at Tears For Fears; all the Fairlights and studio time that money can buy and it still takes them four years to crank out I Am the W&us meets Hello, Goodbye. Don’t think that so called “alternative” music is much better. It ‘seems that, with the dawning of each day a new garage, guitar or grunge band has been formed and is going to save the world through rock ‘n’ roll, honest

by 1. M. Ryan Imprint staff Gavin Friday is probably best remembered for his tenure in the late, mostly unlamented Virgin Prunes. Nowadays his main claim to fame seems to be that he’s Bono’s best friend. If Morrissey’s self-pityjng and deeply “sensitive” music and lyrics were built on European cabaret music instead of jangling English pop, the result would sound a lot like Gavin Friday’s .solo debut. The song titles are a dead giveaway: Man of Misfortune; Another Blow On the Bruise;and You Take Away the Sun almost

Friday, Ngvember _I

3, 7989

sweat and -wacky cover versions. Yawn! The sad fact is that Dinosaur Jr. and bands of their ilk suck. Call me crazy, but thirty seconds of Kon Kan’s Puss In Boots contains more energy, originality and fun (however contrived] than several warehouses full of po-faced indie records, So where do the Young Gods fit in? I haven’t decided yet. I just know that this is a great album. 1 expected some horrible Nitzer Ebb-ish DAF retread; boy was I wrong. Finally someone who dares to pick up the gauntlet that Jim Foetus threw down five years ago on Hale.? Buried somewhere deep in the mix there’s a “traditional” pop sense, but it’s been fucked over and covered by several layers of everything from speed metal guitars to massed hordes of strings and brass. No surprise to find that Roli Mosimann, Robin to Foetus’s Batman, is at the production wheel. By rights, this record isn’t ahead of its time - the rest of the universe is stuck in a holding pattern over late 1970s punkland. Does this mean that the future is really going to sound like Tom Waits singing idiotic ‘lyrics in French over a Laibachian, Wagnerian, Metallicaian totally over the top sympho-beat postindustrial backing? Fuck the future, live the now!

sound like parodies of Smiths’ titles. If that isn’t enough, the title track is an Oscar Wilde poem set to music. But that’s not all, Gavin covers a Jacques Brel song as well. It seems that if you’re going to sing something by one of those Continental singer-songwriters like Brel or Wiell there are two ways to do it; recite it solemnly as if it is sacred writ handed down from the Gods, or just sing it, trying to make it your own. The latter approach worked for Terry Jacks on his classic, crap adaption of Seasons In the Sun. Of course Friday takes the former path, the result is a horribly stilted, whining version of Next. To be fair, Friday does & good cover of Dylan’s Death Is Not the End, it’s about the. only song on the record that doesn’t sink under its own weight into a morass of self pity and ennui. I almost wish he’d go back to those heady days with the Virgin Prunes, making TV appearances clad only in mud and body paint, scandalizing “squares” and fools alike.

Imprint,

Friday, November

3, 1989

RECORD REVIEWS roughshod over the medium, but the fact that there is a message is something in itself. The standard braggadocio and self-aggrandizement are perhaps a given in rap, but at least BDP plays down that element - their blueprint for hip hop calls for an end to ego-boosting antagonism between rival rappers and re-

Bite the hand that feeds you. Go ahead!

Take it away, B-boy Paul D.

* by Chris Wodskou Imprint staff If Public Enemy represents the

radical politics of hip hop, Boogie Down Productions is the conscience; if PE’s Chuck D is the prophet, BDP’s KRS-1 is the teacher. Having witnessed the effects of rap-related violence firsthand when his partner DJ Scott LaRock was shot to death about three years ago, KRS-1 has spearheaded the Stop The Violence movement in hip hop and now proclaims with Ghetto Music, “In 1989 /The purpose of the rhyme /Is to strengthen and uplift the mind.” The message fairly runs

bukes gold chain gangs as posers whose raps are purely self-referential because they don’t have anything else to say. KRS-l’s self-ordained purpose is to offer a new cultural and ed- _ ucational model - one that is relevant to black American culture and acknowledges black Me worry? hat? history as having shaped America. Why Is That offers a radical revision of conventional biblical wisdom, asserting with scriptural evidence that Abraham and Moses were black while You Must Learn rhymes off an impressive list of achievements bv black Americans which have nit become a part of American popular history. Elsewhere, the teacher undertakes to destroy stereotypes, condemn police harassment of blacks, call for grassroots peace by Peter Dedes movements, and point out the arImprint staff bitrariness and meaninglessness of manmade lziws. The cathedral is draped in This is not exactly virgin terriblack. Hot paraffin gusts out of tory, but rarely has it been writthe gaping portal as echelons of ten about so eloquently and candles burn. intelligently in rap. And when In the worn wood&n pews, tatyou figure that BDP actually ‘tered hymnals are indiscrimiplay their own instruments, nately placed, their pages write their own music, and comstained with 2000 years of iniqpose excellent, soulful songs like uity - with anthemnic verses of loh RuIez and World Peace, you religion, apocalypse and death. have one of the worthiest rap alLa Muerte are the authors in bums by anyone outside Public this celebration of the crossing Enemy and De La Soul. of the Styx. Guitars shake the

tabernacle like Wurlitzer pipe organs once did - a big, bloody side of beef. Make no mistake, no monsters are slain here, rather they are saved from simpering leftist automatons who are only trying to sing the eulogy to modern music. La Muerte martyr voice prayer to the dying. But what they really want to do is a brake stand on your passive esophagus with a tank, Death Race 2000 is not a vicious assault on post-modern sensibilities. It’s vision of a future replete with gladiatorial combat in shiny high-impact plastic armour and game-show hosts who are crosses between Pat Sajak and Darth Vader is sufficiently horrifying to warrant more than a close look at the quality of our media programming. An electro-neanderthal future is in the making folks. Are you just going to sit back and watch it happen?

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by-Kevin Shoom Imprint staff At the awards ceremony following the OUAA/OWIAA Cross Country Championships last Saturday, October 28, the Waterloo team looked a little confused and uncertain. Their hesitation was understandable. They we.re, after all, holding things which the squad had previously only heard about in stories passed down through the years - medals. The Athenas are the 1989 OWIAA bronze medalists. Tomorrow (November 4) they race in the CIAU Championships in Vancouver - the first Athena cross country team to do so. And, in the OUAA race, Paul Ernst fought off a cramp to finish third and lead the Warriors to fifth place. Brendan Matthias of Toronto won the men’s event. He broke away from Ernst and Ottawa’s Richard Charrette early in the second half of the 9.9 kilometer race, at about the same time as Ernst was slowed by a stomach

cramp. Ernst grimly hung on, though, and even closed on Charrette over the final kilometer. Unfortunately for Ernst, the powers that be decided this year that only the top two, not the top three, finishers would qualify for the CIAU Championships. With three runners making the trip last year, Ernst finished fourth+ The third year student

and Marci Aitken worked together to come in 20th and 22nd. The rest of the team also ran as a group for most of the rack. Ingrid Vanderschot, in 34th, led Fiona Griffith across the line by one second and one place, and Laureen McLaren finished 43rd. Jill Purola of Western broke away from the field early to -. win the race.

CIAU medal hopefuls: Ingrid Vanderschot Jill Francis Nancy Calder Fiona Griffith Lisa Laffradi Marci Aitken Laureeu. McLaren did receive recognition from-his school, though, as he was named this week’s Athlete of the Week for the second time this fall. The Athenas were, if anything, too ready to race. At the gun the entire team shot into the lead, running with some-of the best runners in Ontario, Till Francis, last week’s Athlete of the Week, and Lisa Laf-. fradi gutted out the middle part of the race, Francis taking 12tb and Laffradi 16th. Nancy Calder .

OUAA bronze medalist Paul Ernst

second-place Western from Western won as a team with U fifth-place Waterloo. of T second. Waterloo was a With one grad student and two solid third, 38 points behind ToIfifth-year men, the Warriors will ronto and 20 ahead of McMaster, have some holes to fill for next The keys to the Athena’s perseason. formance were ‘cohesion and The OUAA race had a hesitant depth. The athletes trained as a start, and the field did not break team and raced as a team. While up for more than a mile. Shamir a couple of team members felt Jamal and Allan Faulds were they could have run better, Franwith the early leaders, but when cis did not disappoint and Calder and Aitken provided exceptional - the break came, only Ernst stayed with the top pack. running to boost the women. Six Steve Symon moved up to run of the seven runners were in the

Western romp ends UW streak

Warriors by Rich Nichol Imprint staff The dream is over. One of the biggest turnaround years in Canadian varsity football history came to an abrupt end last Saturday as the Western Mustangs trounced our own Water49-7, before a loo Warriors, crowd of 6500 at B.M.W. Little Stadium in London, . But the loss didn’t tarnish the pride of the new-look’warriors. After a fourth straight season at O-7 in 1988, Waterloo, with the wizardry of new head coach Tuffy Knight, finished the regular season this year with a record

lookforward

“The game was definitely a learning- experience for us. It was very disappointing both for the players and the strong fan support,” coach Knight said. “The biggest lesson that the team learned is that you can’t give Western an inch because they’ll take a mile.” Western skipper Larry Haylor said, “Waterloo was playing right up on top of us with a nineman line. We thought we would throw the ball. Fortunately for us, we were successful. Chris [Gaffney] h asn’t thrown the ball better all season.” Haylor was referring to his starting pivot, who completed 12 of 18 passes, four for touch-

Waterloo, with the wizardry of Tuffy Knight, finished the regular season with a phenomenal 4-3 record of 4-3. Waterloo defeated some really good teams in 1989, but the boys from Preptiille weren’t one of them. In league play this past season, Western downed Waterloo 40-10 just two weeks before the Warriors phenominal fourgame winning streak. So tiith an improved

seconds half of the sea-

son, UW was‘expected to make the post-season rematch a lot closer but Western was still favored to win. Yet, as the underdog, the Warriors had nothing to lose and can hold their heads high, despite the cakewalk, as they look back on a fabulous season.

top half of the.field and, with the entire team eligible for next year, they can really look forward to the 1990 season. The Warriors, unfortunately, have neither as many medals nor as rosy a future as the Athenas. The men’s race featured a fourway battle for second place behind Queen’s: a battle in which Waterloo came out on the short end. A scant 20 points separated

downs, totaling 292 yards in the air. Overall, Western added 178 yards on the ground, with only seven yards lost, for a net offence of 463 yards. Waterloo’s offence was held to 341 yards rushing and 139 yards passing. Both teams looked nervous at the start and couldn’t move the ball on their opening series. At the middle of the first half with

good field position, Western began a drive that would take them to the Warrior five yard line. Slow coverage by the Warrior defen,sive backs allowed Gaffney to make an easy toss to running back David Sapunjis in the endzone for the game’s first

with Faulds, and the two finished up 21st and 25th. Peter Self came in 35th, followed by Brian Hagameier in 36th. Robin Beynon placed 45th, and Jamal hung on to-take 61st. Despite missing out on the medals, the Warriors left the meet with their heads held high. Self and Symon were injured for all of October and were not even’ sure they could run until a week before the championships. Hagameier’s cool, controlled race and Beynon’s grit bode well for the future of these two FOOkies. And Ernst’s taking the bronze was not the bitterest pill for the men to swallow. Even though the OUAA Championships are in the past, training is by no means over for most team members. This month, Ernst will try to qualify for the Canadian team going to the World Championships in March. The indoor track and field season opens December 2 at Western, and some athletes are trading in their shoes for boots and poles in preparation for nordie skiing this winter.

to 1990

major. Stephen McCann kicked his first of five converts on the day. After the kickoff, UW returhed the ball to within field goal range. But the kick by Peter Tchir sailed just wide of the target, and Waterloo settled for a single point . when the ball bounced out the back of the endzone. At 13:50 of the second quarter, Gaffney threw a long pass deepright ‘in the endzone to ‘outstretched wide receiver Tyrone Williams, pulling Western ahead, 14-l. Western added to a “goonish” unsportsmanlike conduct penalty in the middle of the first quarter, with another typical infraction at this point in the second quarter. A couple of seconds after Warrior pivot Brian Lenart ran the ball out the sideline, defensive back Chris Bean shoved the WaterJoo player. UWO’s philosophy - if you can’t play fairly, intimidate the opposition. The goonism didn’t affect Lenart, because he pulled the Warriors within scoring position in the middle of the quarter and hopped over his own linemen for the major. Unfortunately, Tchir was having

off

day

(a rarity

for

the

Waterloo place kicker) and missed the convert. Waterloo

was keeping pace with the Mustangs, and were now behind by a touchdown, 14-7. Then the roof fell in. An un-

Continued oil

page27

Despite good pass &fence by Waterloo’s Keith Reedon, Mustang receiver David Sapunjh caught this pass for one of Western’s seven touchdown runs. photo by Neil Barnett

Imprint, Friday, November 3, 1989

WLU hosts Queeris

SPORTS

for OUAA final

Rugby eliteirpset by Peter Brown Imprint staff Now the Warriors know what it feels like. Last season, Waterloo wa,s the first Division Two champion in OUAA history to beat the Division One winner in the playoffs. They’re still the first, but not the only. David killed Goliath again this year. In a Twilight Zone version of last year’s semi-finals, the Laurier Golden Hawks upset the home field Warriors lo-9 to advance to the OUAA Championship against the Queen’s University Golden Gaels. A late kick called wide and a last-minute one metre strum that went nowhere were too much for UW. The Gaels, 19-13 victors , over the precocious Western Mustangs. in the other semi-final, will travel to the OIJAA final for the second year in a row. They defeated Waterloo here last season for the crown. The Warriors played with heart, character, and their usual work ethic in the loss, playing the same solid brand of blue-collar rugby that earned them a 6-l regular season record and first place in Division One. They suffered disaster early in

“Good for what

losing Paul Toon, who some would describe as the best forward in the OUAA, and later hooker Ralph Engel. Wingers Michael Fischer and Peter Keir, back Hayden Belgrave, and eight-man Steve Slater all had outstanding games. Darren Wilton, responsible for 58 points in the regular season, provided all of UW’s scoring on three penalty kicks. But credit must also be paid to the Hawks who played like a team possessed, tackling everything that moved and never failing to believe in themselves. They won most of the key l’ineouts and mauls and maintained their tenacity despite the slow pace set by the official’s judicious interpretation of the rule book. The Golden Hawks came out fast and furious, knowing that intensity was the only way to beat a Division One winner, The visitors covered balls well, gang-tackling Fischer and knocking him out of bounds as he caught a deep kick. Neither team ran well in the early going, and soon dropped back into a strategy of exchanging kicks. The Warriors started to respond to Laurier’s physical style

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by turning their gatie up a notch themselves, Belgrave ran with good speed, streaking in on one occasion and diving to block a Laurier kick. The official called a Laurier penalty, and Wilton broke the scoreless tie with a kick for post, Waterloo led 3-0. The official mu-st have thought that this was a suitable way for the. two teams to score, as he seemed to start looking for penalties to call, and the game slowed to a crawl. The conservative officiating made it impossible for either team to establish momentum. All of a sudden, Laurier dealt the crushing blow. Warrior Toon ran underneath a high, end-overend kick and leapt up to catch it in his usual defiant fashion. A WLU player timed his approach and struck Toon squarely in the back while the Warrior was still in midair. a He was spun backwards and struck the ground shoulders first. The spectators prayed that he had just khad the wind knocked out of him, but minutes later he was still prone on the field surrounded by trainers, players, and the coach. Waterloo’s best player had to be helped carefully from the field, not to return. In his place came Darren McAffer. With another key player, Marc Cohoon, still on the sidelines with a separated shoulder, Waterloo faced a tough task. The referee continued to be

overzealous in his penalty-calling, and soon Waterloo had been awarded two more kicks and Laurier four, with one of Laurier’s being the only successful one. WLU had tied the score at three points each. This stood as the halftime score. Waterloo’s luck got no bitter in the second 40 minutes. Their hooker, Engel, went down with a separated shoulder, requiring Dean Percy to come in as a substitute.

second half pace slowed by a slew of penalties But Wilton was still kicking superbly and soon provided three more UW points from 40 metre penalty kick into the wind, giving Waterloo a three point lead once more. This lasted mere seconds. Waterloo was called for another penalty, and- Laurier again tied the game, this time at 6-6.

The official wasn’t done yet, and soon called Waterloo for coming over the top on a maul after a five meter strum, Laurier was awarded possession deep in the UW half, and scored an easy try to take the lead for the first time 10-6. Knowing from regular season experience that they could come back, the whole Warrior squad again turned up the throttle in the last 20 minutes. The black and gold backs and wingers, led

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by veteran Fischer, ran Iike chamljions but couldn’,t get close ‘enough to the tryline. Another Wilton kick for post slashed the WLU lead to one thin point, 10-9. All Waterloo needed was one break, and at the rate this referee was calling penalties, one was due.’ Finally, with five minutes left, it came in the form of yet another penalty call, this one against the upstart Hawks. The ball was placed at a medium distance and slightly to the right, but still faced into the wind. The sideline fell silent; Wilton lined up and launched the ball from its tee, The ball curved up’ and dangerously. to the left, but still seemed to make it between, though well above, the uprights. The touch judge behind the right upright flicked his flag into the air, and the UW fans exploded with cheering, But it takes more than one flag. Waterloo’s hearts fell as the lefthand touch judge stayed put, and the official called the kick wide. Despite the disappointment, Waterloo kept pressing, Fischer breaking free for another energetic run. They were rewarded with a strum about one metre out from the Laurier tryline. Waterloo won the strum, and Slater snatched the ball, glanced back for short-side support, and plowed forward. He disappeared under a pile of Golden Hawks, and the referee whistled the ball down and followed with a long whistle to mark the end of the game. The WLU seconds and fans stormed the field to celebrate a hard-fought lo-9 upset and a berth in the OUAA Championship next Saturday. Laurier’s enthusiasm carried over into the seconds game, as they dumped the undermanned Warrior JV’s 14-4. Eric Ciezar had the only UW try after blocking a Hawk kick. Substitutions for the Varsity game leftsthe Waterloo seconds short two players, a significant disadvantage* This rugby team had a successful year despite the loss. Pre-season predictors called for Waterloo

ciomc

sixth

[that

is, last) in Division One. But Coach Brian Quistberg and his collection of fifth-year veterans, the returning legend Paul Toon, and some willing newcomers combined a work ethic and a de1 sire to win to produce a formula for winning rugby.

Imprint, Friday, November 3, 1989

SPORTS

Named OUAA Coach of the Year

Tuffy turns .team around Continued from page 25 timely Waterloo penalty for roughing the center at 2:~ allowed Western to keep possession and Gaffney ,released another shot deep to Williams for their third touchdown. On their next possession, Waterloo moved the ball down the field effectively. The series was

highliihted by a long pass up the middle to wide open receiver Brian Raynor for a 35 yard gain. The drive was halted within field goal range, but the 49 yard attempt by Tchir was short. Linebacker Mike LaFontaine caught the ball and ran back 1through three crowds of Warrior defenders for a 78 yard touchdown romp. It was Western 28, Waterloo 7. .

Five Warriors made the OUAA football ail-star team. They are (clockwise from top of huddle) 28~Richard Chen, defensive back; II-Peter Tchir, place kicker; 55Mike Lane, nose tackle; 58-Marsha?? Bingeman, offensive lineman; and 449Dave Shaw, linebacker. photo by Rich Nichol and Joanne Sandrin

With only 21 seconds left in the half, Western executed a play-action pass to Sapunjis for a 74 yard major, to put the score at 35-7 to the half. A rather quiet Warrior squad marched out onto the field for the second half. Waterloo held the Mustang offence at bay until 8:29 of the third segment when fullback Duane Forde ran around the right of the line of scrimmage for another seven points. The next time the Warriors had the ball, they fumbled it and the Western quarterback dashed in from five yards out to tilt the score, 49-7, Both teams switched to their backup pivots for the final quarter. Waterloo quarterback Dave Sharp anchored a couple of drives that brought the ball inside the Western twenty yard line, but the Warriors fumbled the ball on both occasions. The final score was Western 49, Waterloo 7. In the final minute of the game, the 1000 plus Warrior faithful gave the Waterloo team a standing ovation, chanting “Warrrrrriors!” and “Next point wins!” When time ran out, the Warriors ran from the team bench area to the other side where the Waterloo fans were seated and held up their hands in thanks for the strong fan support all-season. Fittingly, some of the fans held up a banner that read, “Tuffy Knight is a god”. After the game, Knight commented, “I’m not a god. The only way that I can walk on water is if it’s frozen.” That same week, Knight was honoured for his team’s remarkable’ turnaround season with the OUAA Coach of the Year Award. “We took some positive strides this season,” said Knight. “If we get the fabulous cooperation from the administration and fans that we had this season, the program will go in a positive direction.” WARRIOR NOTES: T.J. Diehl relieved Lenart in the punting spot for the final quarter and averaged 38 yards a punt, including a 45 yarder. Steve Pavicic rushed for 29 yards on two runs in a relief role. Peter Tchir booted a 56 yard kickoff.

Waterloo’s first two victims in Mgue play were Brock, 3-0, and photo by Neil Barnett Western, 3-l.

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We, as a team, would like to thank you at? for your great support and encouragement this past season. It was a good se&on but not a great one. We wH?be working hard for next year and hope we cangive back what you gave us. Thankr: The Coaching Staff.

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Imprint,

Friday, November

3, 1989

SPORTS

UW cliriches bzisketball bronze by Rich NichoI Imprint staff Two weeksLag the Waterloo basketball Warriors began their exhibition schedule by victimizing York in two blow-out games. The Yeomen were forgivingly mediocre because of only one returning player from last year. The Warriors were looking for better competition, and they found it this past weekend when they participated in the Winnipeg Invitational’ Basketball Tournament. In opening round play Friday night, nationally ranked host Winnipeg Wesmen battled with the Ottawa GeeGee’s, while the Warriors matched up with another ClAU top tkn team, the Calgary Dinosaurs.

-The Warriors pruved that they could possibly be competitors with Canada’s elite, as they ‘- equalled the Dinos for practitally every basket. As the clock wound down to its final minute of regulation time, the teams were knotted at 81 points apiece. UW took possession and called a strategic timeout. In the last 40 seconds, Waterloo tried two shots but the ball bounced of the rim both times, denying a basket. At the start of overtime, Calgary dashed down for two quick baskets to pull ahead, forcing the Warriors to play a catch-up game. In a desperate attempt to block all potential Dino baskets and capitalize on their own shots, Waterloo made some sacrificial fouls. Consequently,

Waterloo out-rebounded the Dinos but lost a squeaker in overtime 93-87 1 As expected, Winnipeg had no trouble disposing of Ottawa and advanced to the tournament final. The Wesmen paire’d up with Calgary for the championship game after the Dinos eliminated Waterloo in overtime, 93-87. Calgary claimed the tournament gold in a nail-biter with a quick basket at the final buzzer, leaving the host squad with the si+lver. Relegated to the consolation championship+ the Warriors stormed out of the dressing room Saturday surprising the 5GeeGee’s with an 86-72 victory, to take the consolation crown. The weekend split put Waterloo at 3-1 in pre-season play. Waterloo’s first game was a lot closer than many had expected

Calgary sustained the lead and eventually won the contest 9% 87. “Our team showed very solid and organized play against Calgary,” commented Warrior head cdach Don McCrae. “We out-rkbounded one of the top teams in Canada and still came out on the short end. The guys are obviously disappointed. ” 4 . Waterloo fared well against the Dinosaurs on the stats sheet, outrebounding Calgary 40-36, as mentioned, and sacrificing only six turnovers to their opponents 11. Offensively, UW was less effective than the Dinos in accuracy, shooting 44 percent from the field and the foul line. Comparitively, the Dinosaur marksmen canned an impressive 63 per cent from the floor and 77 per-

cent from the charity stripe. Leading the offensive attack for the Warriors were Chris Troyak and Andy Zienchuk, each netting 20 points. Troyak was three-for-three from the treyline, while Zienchuk ripped down ten rebounds.

Naismith Classic one week away Rookie sensation Chris Moore had another great game, collecting 12 points and going six-forten from the field. The Waterloo defence focused on the big men of the Calgary squad, but were burned by the Dino perimeter players. R, Pease shot a game high 25 points, boasting phenomenal stats of IOfor-10 from the wood, s-for-5 from the free throw line, and II defensive rebounds. In the consolation tilt, Waterloo got off to a healthy start, II2, and maintained that lead over Ottawa throughout the game. At times, the Warriors would come up empty on a series of fast breaks but held a constant gap over the GeeGees, who threw up several bricks themselves. In the end, Waterloo defeated Ottawa 86-72. Continued on page 29

Imprint file photo

~~~~

-.B-ball. blowout by Rich NichbI Imprint staff Finally, after two frustrating games in their exhibition debut, the Athena basketball squad got it all together to put forth a solid effort on the court. In’their first pre-season game on the home court, Waterloo soundly trounced the Carleton Ravens 67-24 last Saturday at the PAC.

Sat. Nov. ll/89.

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“This game was definitely a confidence builder for the team,” complimented Athena head coach Leslie Dal Cin adding, “We are starting to pull things together now that the team has had some time to develop together as a group.” ,

at 8:OCl

Be sure to catch the action of 2the highly touted Naismith Basketball Classic on Homecoming Weekend. .

The Ravens pulled into Waterloo without three of their star----

running fast breaks really well, Waterloo jumped out to a IO-O lead before the Ravens even canned their first basket. The tenacious defence of the . hometown squad shut down many Carleton scoring threats and the turnovers created resuited in several uncontested layups. At half time Waterloo had a wide lead, 35-14. Carleton came alive entering the -second half, outscoring.$he Athenas 8-2 in a ten-minute stint. Waterloo seemed to be tossing up quagmire as every shot bounced off the rim like there was a lid on the basket. But then the Athenas became explosive once again, nailing

Athenas were explosive with four players hitting the double digits

1--

Optimistically, that when the their team will forth more solid

Carleton vows starters return, be able to put performances.

The Athenas dominated practically every aspect of the contest and they showed it early. Moving the ball effectively and

baskets from all around the paint. Meanwhile, UW’s back court pressed well against the Ravens, consequently committing over five 30-second violations. Whev the damage was totaIled up at the endof the game the score was Waterloo 67, Carleton 24.

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’ Waterloo displayed a very broad offensive attack, with four Athenas hitting the double digits. Sophomore sensation Leah Ann Erickson paced the Athenas with 16 points and seven;steals, followed close behind by star forward Michelle McCrory who netted 14 points and ripped down 11 rebounds. Second-year guard Brenda Kraemer and rookie sharp shooter Kathy Wordham canned 12 points apiece for Waterloo, Wordham also collected seven steals and four assists. Competitive first year player Sara Bradley worked the press effectively for the team, grabbing five steals.

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The next action for the Athenas will be this weekend as they travel to the nation’s capital to play in the Carleton Invitational Tournament. Their opening round game is a rematch with the host team and the score should be a lot closer with the returning Carleton starters. * “I am not looking forward to this tournament,” joked Coach Dal Cin. At the same tournament * last year, the Athena roster turned into an emergency patient list at the Ottawa Civic Hospital. McCrory broke her nose when she caught a swinging elbow in a freak accident in the key. Co-captain Jen Hinton broke her hand and Karen McCulla, now Athena assistarlt coach, left the tournament early wi-tn knee probletis. W‘aterloo’s next home game is Wednesday, November 8 at 8 p.m. against Ryerson in the PAC. Earlier in the pre-seasbn Ryerson edged the Athenas by one point, so this will be a good test of the team’s progression and development, and possibly a plot for revenge.

Athenas

finish

SPORTS Last weekend gives one point

fourth,

miss playoffs. by Lynn Hoyles Imprint staff The regular season ended this past week for the Athena soccer team with games against Brock and McMaster. On Wednesday, October 25, the Waterloo squad travelled to Brock to take on the Badgers, The game started slowly, with each team content to clear the ball out of danger, and neither team was able to,mount a consistent attack. In the second half the Athenas started to play their usual game of short passing on the ground and part way through the half it paid off as the visitors scored. Sheri MacDonald, center half, played a through ball between the Brock fullbacks that center forward Laurie Whyte connected with on a strong shot from the edge of the 18 yard box to beat the Brock keeper.

for a berth in the OWIAA playoffs being held at WLU on November 3-5. Waterloo ends this season with an overall record of 7-5-2, including two wins in exhibition play. This team was a vastly improved squad this season, with strong tackling, smart fullbacks, hard-working skilled m,idfield players, and the speed and finishing abilities of our forwards. All this was backed up by our keeper Tammi Winchester, who completes her third and final season at UW. Tammi started her Waterloo playing career at midfield and forward in her first season and made the transition to keeper for the last two. She has done an excellent job again this year, boasting four shu-

touts.

Goals for and goals against stats reflect the overall improvement in -the team, with 22 goals for (the highest in Athena soccer

Western takes 3rd and last plhyoff spot in OWIAA west. The game ended 1-O and the Athenas were within pne point of Western for the final playoff spot. Western was playing Saturday and Sunday and the Athenas needed a combination of losses by Western and a Waterloo win over McMaster to regain the third and final playoff spot in the OWIAA West. Unfortunately, this series of events did not come to pass as the Athenas lost 4-O to McMaster, a team ranked in the top four in Canada. Also, Western won tlheir games to,edge oat Waterloo ._

history) and only 19‘ goals against. It should be noted that while nine of the goals ‘against came in two games, the team held the opposition to only ten goals in the other twelve games, a phenomenal achievement. The team would like to thank the parents: and friends who came out toi give their support and encouragement this year. Next fall boks exciting for Athena soccer, as almost the entire squad should be returning and UW will be playoff bound in 1990, Well done-Afhenas!

FACTORY Athletic

Friday, November

Socce~r men finish by Pro Stergiou Imprint staff The Warrior soccer team finished their season on a good note this past weekend. The men were up against two of the teams that had already clinched playoff spots. Laurier defeated the Warriors on Saturday, starting the game on a very questionable first goal, and going on to win 2-O. A well plajred game on Sunday against Guelph ended in a l-1 draw,

team, who were there to tape ankles, cheer the team on, and listen to the disgusting but tasteful humour. The team says goodbye to two four year veterans Maurice (Bruce) Hollamby and Bill

A loss and a tie... Guelph went up I-O early in the first half but Waterloo came back with the equalizer in the dying minutes of the the game. This final goal of the season was scored by defenceman superstar Peter “Hair” Straub. Good performances were shown in the net by goal keepers Dan Siccoli and Carlos Donald. It all started for the men way back on Monday, August 28, and now another season is over. From day one they worked hard, never giving up, even during the worst of times. They played in heat, hail and even on a field that seemed like a beach. As all teams do, they had their bad times, but hopefully their good time memories will remain more clearly. Special thanks go out from the team to Val Robertson and Jennifer Crump, the traigers of the

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Mueller. On behalf of the team 1 would also like to thank coach Kevin Curtis for his time and patience. We’re looking forward to next year. Good luck to all of the other Warrior and Athena teams!

The stars of the game for Waterloo once again were Troyak and Zienchuk, both displaying aggressive games and leading the offence with 14 points each. Other high scorers for the Warriors in this scoring-fest were Lance Lockhart and Pat Telford*with ten points, Chris Moore and Mike Duarte who nailed nine points apiece, and Ron Braley who muscled in eight from the paint. Duarte potted 7-for-8 from the line and Braley grabbed a game high seven rebounds for UW, Troyak, Waterloo’s veteran guard, was named to the fournamenf‘s all-star team. “We might have had a real big score if our full court press situations would have worked a bit better,” said McCrae. “Overall, I thought it was a really successful trip.” This weekend the Warriors are in the nation’s capital for the University of Ottawa Invitational Tournament. The other participants are Otta.wa, Dalhousie, and Carleton. Coming up on November 10-12 is UW Homecoming‘s biggest event, the prestigious Naismith Basketball Classic. Three of the top ten CIAU ranked teams are playing in the ,?2qd annual premier tournament and five of the seven SIAU !eagues are represented. Friday at noon, the nationally ranked Toronto Varsity Blues will play the Laurier Golden Hawks, while at 2 p.m., Saint Francis Xavier [also ranked in the CIAU top ten) will face the McGill Redmen. At 6 p.m. the Ryerson Rams will try to end the two year Naismith reign of the always strong Acadia Axemen. The hometown Warriors tip off their first game at 8 p.m. against the Manitoba Bisons, On Saturday, regardless of their outcome in the first game, Waterloo will play at 7 p.m. Fans are reminded that both Waterloo games will be filmed by CHCH-TV to be aired on television in December. It’s your chance to send a letter home to mom courtesy of the camera lens, so be on your best, or worst, behavior. Waterloo full-time registered students can enter all weekend games using their student athlet,ic passes. ’

OUTLET (With

3, 1989

Continued from page 28

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Imprint,

Imprint, Friday, November 3, 1989

SPORfS

three - Goodman, Crisp, Bishop

This,year’s

ice Warr-iors - Part I

AmAAAAUUrn

Imprint

staff

To begin with,

the Warriors

While headcoach Don McKee embarks on his fifth year behind the Waterloo Warrior hockey bench, he can take pride in having built a credible and exciting

Icefield.”

tainly-did the jib. “For winning two tournaments, in the first year we’ve ever won two tournaments in one season,” McKee proudly admits, “you’d most likely give us an AZ From there, step three is to concentrate on the first three league games. Catchwords such “competition”, as “cohesion”, “discipline”, “conditioning”, and “academics” are all items listed under steps that the Warriors plan to follow through the regular seas‘bn. Then on Saturday, February 17, 1990 comes step IX. “Happy, Healthy and Hungry” it reads. Hungry for step ten, the OUAA playoffs. Next Week: Part II, The Units, The Coaching Staff, and The Predictions

only to b action a Goalie se aite proved to be the difference between a auiet exit and nossibly CIAU exposure for the Warr&s. Though Waterloo won 5-Z in Toronto, they could not use home-ice to their adcantage, dropping two one-goal games, 32 and 2-i. Applewaite went on to be named playoff MVP and the York Yeomen repeated as national champions. This year, the Warriors are blessed with a fresh compliment of talented rookies and look forward to new and better things in the newly aligned West Division. In this article, a formula for success engineered by coach McKee is revealed. First of all, meet the players who could make the difference% for the Warriors this year.

Players who stand five foot seven and weigh 160 pounds are never supposed to make it big in hockey. lohn Goodman is the exception to this rule. Goodman is an unfailing, rock-solid forward whose leadership and intensity on the ice have been a great asset to the Warriors over his fouryear tenure. Previously used primarily in a checking role, he has come into his own in the scoring depart-

er Selection

Waterloo captain John Goodman (no. 12) leads the attack going into his last year. He hopes to helP the Warriors to the OUAA crown and beyond. Imprint file photo ment and now finds himself as part of the most offensive Warrior unit. Goodman fears no part df the ice. He works in tile corners, looks for open spots in the slot and stirs things up in mid-ice. His hard hitting provides inspiration for the rest of the team. At the same time, the levelheaded Goodman is able to contain both his own and his teammates* emotions when it appears necessary. Goodman will be taking on the duties as captain from where he left off last year. “John came to Waterloo with the attitude ‘Where there’s a will, there’s a way,“’ says McKee. Since then, the coach says, his desire has never wavered and it is this to which he attributes his success. Joining Goodman on the ice will be centreman Tony Crisp. For Crisp, hockey is a family tradition. His father, Terry, is the head coach of the reigning Stanley Cup champions Calgary Flames, His younger brother plays for a Junior B team in Calgary and hopes to make the University of Calgary team when he enters university next year. On the ice, Crisp seems to have two spots with his name written all over them. The first is parked

SuDer Serwce

on the doorstep of the goalie’s crease just to the right-hand side, poised to deflect a slap shot from the point or convert a pass from behind the net. The second spot is about five feet inside the blueline, from where he has whistled many a shot into one of the corners of, the mesh. The backbone of the Waterloo squad will be goaltender Mike Bishop. Back for his fourth year with the team, Bishop has met with phenomenal success in university hockey. He was named 1986437 CIAU Rookie of the ‘Year and followed that up with being named to. the CIAU All-Canadian team for two successive years. This autumn, Bishop was invited to the Chicago Blackhawks training camp, where he thought he had a good chance of being taken on in the big’leagues. The camp went well for Bishop but he was not offered a contract. Instead, he returned to Waterloo where he says he’s happy to play until he has the opportunity of trying out for an NHL franchise again. In the goal crease, Bishop does more than just block shots. Communication is a key ingredient to Bishop’s style of play. He continually shouts out information and instructions to his defense when

the puck is on his side of the centre line. This effectively provides a second pair of eyes for his teammates. Bishop says that the tactic can cut down on at least 10 to 15 shots on goal per game because the defence. are less likely to cough up the puck in their own zone. In addition, Bishop has excellent stick handling abilities that further aid the defense in setting up for plays.

Coach Don McKee and his assistants have come up with what they feel is the secret to their success by drafting up an IIstep program for the team. McKee says that if the team can continue to dimb these steps one by one without having to take a step back,. then ,the team will have a focus and goals will be attainable. The first two steps involved the pre-season. The middle seven objectives cover the regular season. Then the double digits - steps 10 and ll- simply read “OUAA Playoffs” and “Nation-

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SPORTS

One-and-one

weekend

by Andrew Kinross Imprint staff

Eight seconds too early. That’s when the hockey Warriors quit playing against the Western Mustangs on Friday evening, and as a-result suffered their first loss, 5-4. Mustang forward Peter Jeffrey rifled the fifth and winning goal past goaltender Mike Bishop at l&52 of the third period to sink the Warriors. Waterloo saved face by blanking the Windsor Lancers 3-O on Sunday afternoon, splitting the weekend road trip. After three regular season games, the Warriors are tiyd with three other teams for second place in the West Division of the OUAA. Headcoach Don McKee was stern and unequivocal about the team’s performance Friday night. “This is a victory we should have had”, he announced. “I think we have better forwards, defence, goaltending than Western),” Waterloo was out oI the starting blocks fast enough. At 2:21 of the first period, Jim David on a seemingly impossible angle, wide on the left side,-potted the puck just inside the far goal post. The power play marker was David’s second goal in two games. Then at $57, Tony Crisp’cruised inside the Mustang blue-line and caught the top left hand corner with a slap shot from about 30 feet out. Waterloo dominated until the halfway point of the first period. The tempo of the game was swift and very few calls made. But after that Waterloo’s spark plugs died and they played without discipline. Western found time to even things up before the period was through. A Western forward penetrated the Waterloo defence and strode in alone just in front of Bishop only to have his shot deflected high above the net. When the puck squirted out from behind the net, Bishop poke-checked it away from the net, but Western defender Doug Jones was there to let loose a slap shot from the point that found the range and put the Mustangs on the board. Western knotted the score at 2-2 at 18:05 of the period when a Ken Buitenhuis miscue allowed a Mustang forward to poke home a loose puck standing at the side of the net. The Mustangs took control of the play in the lsecond period and went ahead of the Warriors 4-2 by 5:43 of the third. A frightening event took place toward the close of the second period. On the Waterloo bench, top’scorer Tony Crisp collapsed while play continued on the ice. During the incident, Crisp choked on his mouthpiece, but was able to cough it up on the ice and regain his breath as shocked teammates called for medical attention. Fortunately, Crisp <was able to recover and walk off under his own steam. In the third period, Crisp, a la Bobby Baun, came back to score the tying goal,for t& Warriors at 12:26 after Steve Richard had closed the matgin j&t three minutes earlier. The comeback bid was erased when Western scored with eight seconds to go in the game. The Warriors, applying pressure in the last minute of play, failed to put the puck in the net. The Mustangs were able to clear the puck the length of the ice while the final seconds ticked down on thk clock, but a mistake on Waterloo’s part allowed the Mustangs to control the puck along the boards. Mike Bishop ,had shovelled the puck into the corner while ’ defenceman Ian Pound went behind the net in a case of miscommunication. The puck was hemmed up along the right boards by surging Mustang forwards, but it came loose to Peter Jeffrey at the left point and his slapshot got past Bishop for the win, The Warriors bounced back after the loss to Western by outclassing the Windsor Lancers for the second time in weeks. Goalie Mike Bishop notched his first shutout, and the forwards provided plenty of offense resulti’ng in a 3-o decision, Waterloo peppered Lancer goaltender Mark Seguin with 39 shots on the day, compared to just 16 shots that Bishop had to turn away. John Goodman scored his third of the year, a powerplay goal, on a breakaway down the right side to break the goaltender duel at 3:57 of the second period. Rod Thacker fed the pass to Goodman. Waterloo allowed Windsor no chance at all to come back in the third. The shots-on-goal tally was a lopsided 17-z for Waterloo. In the process, the Warriors added two insurance goals, John Dietrich tipped in a Craig Shaw shot at 453 and Steve Girardi tucked in a rebound at ~I:50 to put the game away. The Warriors make the long journey to Ithica, New York this weekend where they will take on their American counterparts at *Cornell University in an exhibition game. Next weekend, the Warriors are at home and the visitors are ‘the Ottawa Gee Gees on Saturday, November II at 7:00 pm and Trois Rivieres on Sunday, November 12 at 2:30 p.m.

DON’T NEGLECT

YOUR EYES

-EYE EXAMINATIONS

ARRANGED-

y Athena

g l

by Marcela Krajny Imprint staff

The season is finally over for the Athena tennis team. This past weekend was the OWIAA tennis finals in Hamilton, where four finalists were chosen from the nine participating teams. Western was -the winner, Queen’s was second, U of T third, and Waterloo was in fourth place. Waterloo lost to Queen’s and then just missed the bronze medal by losing to Toronto. Once again *the girls were playing in a bubble, with a drastic change of seasons! On the previous weekend, the bubble had been ice-cold, and now due to the beautiful weather, the bubble was steaming hot. Waterloo dropped their first one to Queen’s 9-O. The next morning, Waterloo was ready to play Toronto, though some of the girls complained of lack of sleep [the rooms were hot and stuffy), The matches were close, anxiety was high, and the coach was nervous. Waterloo lost the first two matches and the team started to get worried.

DeAlwiss and Hadden’s wins were tiot enough to beat Toronto. Mary Mathers put them back ‘on track with a victory, and Shanika DeAlwiss won her three-set match to produce a tie. DeAlwiss and Paula Hadden defeated their doubles opponents, but these wins were not enough as Waterloo was defeated 6-3 by Toronto, It was a sad Waterloo team that walked off of the courts empty handed. The past two years the Athenas received the bronze for their efforts, and this year’s aspirations had been high. The Athenas played tough, but winning is not everything. The team wpn in other ways, and the main thing is to enjoy the game and have fun. The team’s thanks go out to an inspiring leader, Athena head coach Sandy Macovik, who was a teacher, a giver, #and most importantly, a friend. Macovik put a lot of time into making the game of tennis a competitive, rewarding, and fun sport. She was

a dynamic coach who instilled in the players a positive attitude and the confidence to win, and . Inspired them to work hard not only for the team, b.ut for themselves. Thanks to iiz who cheered the team on and stayed to listen to complaints, yelling, and joyful victories, Thanks to Ruhuni DeAlwiss; the assistant coach who encouraged the team to do their best and “move (their)

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The Waterloo waterpolo team approached their tournament last weekend- at York knowing that any let down would result in a blow out, Playing Toronto and McMaster, teams the Warriors had lost to by a combined score of 48-2 earlier in the season, Waterloo showed marked improvement, 27-5, but still failed to display the exemplary team or individual skills which characterize the play of the league’s top two teams. In their first game of the day, the/Warriors faced the evil Mustangs of Western and came away with a result similar to the one gained at J.W. Little Stadium that day. Waterloo hung on gamely for two and half quarters before self-destructing. Trailing 3-l after pne quarter and 6-3 at the half, the Warriors were down 7-4 with ten minutes to play’ before giving up eight straight goals to lose 15-4. Greg Baldwin, Gord Head, and

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the strong bench support of Marc Creaghan allowed Waterloo to stay in the game in the early going. UW challenges the heathenish horses again at 730 p.m. November 8 in Laurier’s pool in their only “home” game of the year, Against Mac, the Warriors continued their lackadaisical play for the first haIf, to fall behind 9-I before remembering how to play defence. A scoreless third quarter was followed by a closing frame, in which Dave Norton scored for the third consecutive week and Jeff Burton played his best polo of the season. In the final game of the day, Waterloo took their only lead on a goal 16 seconds into the game. An upset was not in the cards, however. Both teams used their benches extensively in this rather sloppily played 14-3 match. Norb Molnar and Michel Denault were able to score as a result of team plays which must continue throughout the remaining five games of the season.

Accommodation

Live on Campus During the Winter Term 1990 SINGLE $1973 DOUBLE “1836 INTERCONNECTING ROOM $1919 The fees include twenty-one meals a week, full maid service, obvious social benefits as well as close proximity to the academic areas of the campus. Application forms may be obtained from the Housing Office, Village 1, or: Director of Housing, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3Gl.

Spring TO SERWZ YOU !

butts out there!” Ruhuni had been on the team for the past five years, and now had the oppbriunity to see the game from adifferent angle. Sk9 now realizes that being a coach can be more stressful than being the actual player on the tennis court. As Paula would say, “Thanks for coming out!” Good luck to the future tennis Athenas! May they clinch the gold that is within their reach.

W-polo improving

Student

Term

1990

Village 1 single rooms are now renting for the spring term. Please inquire at the Housing Office, Village 1 or phone 884-0544

~1 local

3705-

WAl-ERUX

( behvccn Columbia & Albert )

John A. Haney

Fina s frustration

fashim qewed r

3, 1989

Tennis 1

K-W’s Finest Eyewear Boutique

#@l&s

Friday, November

747-2616 MONDAY-FRIDAY 83am to 9:OOpm SATURDAY 9:OOam to NOON

Columbia

Lake

Towrxhouses

Anyone wishing to reside in townhouses for the Winter or Spring Terms 1990 can obtain an application from the Housing Office, Village 1..

Imprint, Friday, November 3, 1989

SPORTS

_r 1:::.. ,> (,..._. *:,,:, ..” 1’ ::$b,$:ii:.::’ .;:“..:.i<..i:.y..) :b;:.:;p::::L _“:~~a~~~~~:~~~~~~~~.~~ ;> ::,_ t::.:$::b’:,~ .“-; :;~..,.. ::.?;A:., ,_,:,..,: ..:i,_ ..,i :,;;.>~&,.iBT:~~ . ..>...... :ii ;;.:I ,yF,& .: <p $~::li:pli~,~~~,~~8.~pE~~.::.~:.:. Wed. Oct. 25 Western I4 49 Guelph Waterloo137 Toronto CIAU Footba!l nnltingu

(last week’s ranking (I] 1. St. Mary’s

Laurier 10 9 Queen’s 19 Waterloo Western 13

Western Windsor Laurier

in brackets) Huskies

(3) 2. Western Mustangs

hture gamer Sat. Nov. 4 OUAA

(4)4.

[-) 8. UBC Thunderbirds [ 10)9. Alberta Golden Bears [8)10. Guelph Gryphons

E 3 6 17 IO 10 Guelph McMaster 14 14 4 4 4 16 19 12

Championship

Wsterlao

14 3 7 4 16 20 IO 14 2 7 5 9 22 9 14 111 1 12 56 3 Sat. Oct. 28 result

Game I:OCJ pm

Queen’s at Laurier,

(2) 3. Saskatchewan Huskies Queen’s Gold&n Gaels [s) 5. Ottawa Gee Gees [7) Toronto Axemev Varsity Blues (9) 6. 7. Acadia

14 9 I2 42 33 14 10 26 a 122222 34 9 3 3 29 13 19

Broc k Ryerson

McMaster

Waterloo 1 Guelph

CIAU

CIAU Championship at UBC 0

CIAU

Soccer ronkings

(4) 2. McMaster

(3) 3. Toronto (21 4. Alberta (7)5.Memorial (6) 6. York (5) 7, UBC (a) a. McGill (9) 9. Laurier

Crass Country

rankinp

- men

(last week’s ranking in parentheses) (1) 1. Manitoba (2) 2. Queen’s Golden Gaels (3) 3. UBC Thunderbirds (5) 4. Western Mustangs (4) 5. Toronto Varsity Blues [a) 6. Windsor Lancers (7) 7. WaCerIuo Warriors

- women

(last week’s ranking in parentheses) (1) 1. Acadia

(endof regularseason)

York: 4

4 Waterloo

[end of regular season)

Laurisr 2 Waterloo 0 Sun. Oct. 29 rwult West Sectional at Western 15 Waterloo

result

Waterloo 1 Brock 0 Sun. Oct. 29 result

(9) 8. Victoria

(0) 9. McMaster Marauders [-)lO. Lava1

M&faster 13 Waterloo 2 Toronto 14 Waterloo 3 Waterloo 3 York 0 wed. Nov. 1 remit Western al Waterloo Thum. at Nov result U. of2 Winnipeg Waterloo Future uw 88me8 Fri.,Sat.,Sun., Nov. 3,4.5 Waterloo at U. of Manitoba

OUAA McMaster Ottawa

Tournament

Toronto Western

.L ..:.:. .

Sat. Oct. 28 result Waterloo 67 Carleton

Future IJW games Wed. Nov. 0 West-n at Waterloo,

Queen’s RMC

Oct. M8ults o Oct. remit

OWIAA Finela l L Hmmlltam: set. 20 Queen’s 9 Waterloo

wa!rlm Carleton York

Standings

7:30 pm

Carleton Invitational Wed, Nov. 8 Ryerson al Waterloo, 8 pm [at the PAC)

as of Oct. 31

GWLTFAP

11 9 11 11 11 11 11 10 9

0 0 161 42 22 9147 6216 3 0 145 67 16 5 0 152 83 12 6 0 83 128 10 7 0 97122 6 7 0 73 147 8 9 0 58172 2 9 0 40154 0

81 8 6 5 4 4 1 0

Future UW games Fri., Sat., Sun., Nov. 3,4,5 -

At U. of Winnipeg Invit.: Calgary 93 Waterloo 67 Waterloo 86 Ottawa 72

Sun.6 Waterloo 28 3 Toronto

Future v games Sat.,Sun. Nov. 4,5 - U.

G.WLT

Laurier

Sat. Nov. 4 -

F A$

39002i-i 46 5 2 10 14 7 4 Western 3 2 I 0 12 ia 4 Guelph 4 2 2 0 20 20 4 Laurentian 4 2 2 0 18 24 4 ‘Brock 4 12 115 213 4. 0.4 0 10 25 0 4 0 4 0 9 LO .o Fri. Oct. 27 result Western 5 Waterloo 4 Sun. C&L 29 rssmlt Waterloo 3 Windsor 0 _

CIAO

Championship

ClAU Women

Cross

at UBC

Wat erluu

Future

Country

raukinw

[last week’s ranking in parentheses) 11) 1. Western (2) 2. Toronto (7) 3. Victbria (3) 4. Dalhousie I (4) 5. Waterloo (5) 6. McMaster (6) 7. UBC

I-) 8. Manitoba (9) 9. Queen’s ,’ McGill

UW gamm

Sat. Nov. 4 -

[lO)lO.

of Ottawa‘ Invit.

.McGinnis athletes of *the wee ATHLETES

OF THE WEEK r cross country runner st has been chosen the ty of Waterloo and McGinnis’ Male Athlete of the Week. Paul is a second year biology student from Mississauga. Paul finished third in his race at the OtJAA Championships at\ Queen’s University this past weekend, October 28, in which Waterloo finished fifth overall. With this third place, Paul will now be selected an OUAA all-

SHERYL SLATER - Athena Speed Swimming Athena speed swimmer Sheryl Slater has been chosen the University of Waterloo and McGinnis Female Athlete of the Week. Sheryl is presently a second year math student. She holds the team record in the 400 Individual Medley. This past weekend, Sheryl contributed to UW’s victories over both Wilfrid Lakier and Laurentian universities, defeating Laurier 127-38, and Laurentian 122-44, by winning all four events in which she swam. Sheryl shows great’leadership skills and desire, and is a terrific example for rookies.

Honoureble Mention - GREG PYE - Warrior Swimming An honourable mention goes to Greg Pye, captain of the Warrior swim team. Greg was a double winner at Laurier this past weekend, October 28, in UW’S win over Laurier 139-27.

’

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We serve a special

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Imprint, Friday, November 3, 1989

SPORTS

nts 5 I B I B 1

Sqtrash Tournament Women's Competitivf Finals I Basketball Men's Competitive Playoffs begin Basketball Playoffs begin Men's Competitive Soccer and Flag Football Finals at Columbia , Fields

IP :, ‘12 I

1 1 I I B I

Fitness Instructors Uorkshop, Exercise Design, 10 am- 1 pm

I I

1 I m 1 1

Competitive Hockey Playoffs

-begi

CHALLENGENIGHT, Co-F&c Innertube Waterpolo

'&at11. 14

Fhf Entry Da%@*=" fcr Mixed Volley&all Tournament, lpm,". PAC 2039 Ball Hockey Captains Playoff , Meeting 5 pm CC110

Men's Corn&i tive Basketball Championship

Women's Competitive Basketball Championship

Soccer and Flag Football Performance Refund Vouchers Avai 1able PAC 2039 Men's and Women's Comp. Volleyball Preliminaries

;$ .I*’ L ’ ,

20 I

**SPECIAL PAC** **tiQURS BEGIN**

and other Ski Club Adventures (such as Eanff for another Christmas trip)

I I I

Basic Rescuer 352-02 begins

l-l

Deposit Due for WhistlerjBlackcomb Ski Vacation in the Spring (INFO.., the Ski Club now has almost 230 Members)

*HOMECOMING* *BEGINS,* Look Out for the BIG TENT on the Village Green

HKLS 5km FUN RUIi

C-R Curling Club Eonspiel-Open to All Students to a Maximum of 16 teams, $lO/person entry. Call Len or Richard

i 4 [ g I

886-5276

1 I

743-2483

;qen's Comp&itIve Ball Hockey Playoffs begin Men's and Women's Competitive Volleyball Championships C-R Club Executive Meeting, at University Club

15 End of Term CRAC Meeting, V2 West Quad Lounge 4:45 pm

17 Mixed Volleyball Tournament Captains Meeting 4:45 PAC 1001 Cmpetitive Hockey Playoff Captains Meeting 4:45 CC135

Mixed Volleyball Tournament Preliminaries

I' Prap‘osed Starting Date for Registered ~~~~~&$.~r~~~~~e

see boug Painter, BMH 1103, or Carol Russel, EN-I 2413,' early in Nov.

25 ./I d

24 Mixed VolleybaI 1 Tournament

Last Fitness Class, "Open", 3-4 pm Gym 3

FifMlS

29-

Exam Swim Schedule Begins

REMINDER League Captains Pick Up Your Performance Vouchers for Refund PAC 2039

I Keep Your Eyes

Open for

an End-

of the-Term Summary of Campus-

December 3, 1989, Competitive Hockey Championship

* LIMITED PAC * * FACILITY USE * due to exams . . .

1 I m II !

GOOD LUCK D-~---D-q

The Waterloo Public Interest Research Group (WPIRG) is a studentfundedand directedcampusgroup that does research and education on topics of environmental and social justice concern. Find out what it’s all about. Attend the:

M.B.A. Wilfrid Laurier University

Annual General Meeting Wednesday November 15,1989 at 6=00pjn, Math and Computer Building Room 5158 Meet our staff and board members.We will summarizelast year’s ’ prows, events and policy changesand present a financial audit prepared by our accountant. Following the meeting, join us for a social gathering.

For more information call or visit our office. GSC Rm 123 (Under the big smoke stack). 884-9020 or on-campus ext. 2578 Monday to Thursday, 10 a.nt w 4~30p.m. Friday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

is hosting an

‘,Infikmation

Session

- :

on ,*, - ‘..$ ‘$

wednesdqy, Nm&8,1989 ‘1*’ r 4.t 4:ti’b.m -’ 6:3Up.m

Or contact:

Gail Forsyth Coordinator/Counsellor M.B.A. Program, WLU ’ 884-19X& Ext. ‘2142

Imprint, <Friday, November 3, 1989

PERSONALS

FOR SALE

WANTED

One chicken woman bed (slightly used..maybe) No longer needed, she prefers the floor with a footbalt, leaves, a pot & an egg beater...willing to trade for a padded bra. Clothes washer- apartment size portable Inglis. Attaches to kitchen faucet, perfect condition, reasonable. Cal! 570-3357 after 6:00 pm. Organic wild rice from Manitoba, large and smaH orders low price 8219035. Ticket for sale. Air Canada TorontoCalgary-Toronto. 21 Dee - 6 Jan 90 8450 contact Jean 885-1211 extension 2606. Leave message. Commodore 64 computer $400; 70 disks worth $1000 asking $800. Whole pkg for $900. Printer avail. Sue T - 747-3611,

Think Sprbg - Out-going? Well organized? Promote & escort our Florida Spring Break trip. Good pay &fun. Call Campus Marketing. I-800-423-5264. Office of Alumni Affairs has several telemarketing positions available for enthusiastic and outgoing students two evenings per week form 6:OO to 10:00 pm. No experience is necessary. We provide excellent job training and it is a great way to develop your communication ski I Is. For information ,’ and details, contact Debbie Ritchie in the Office of Alumni Affairs, SCH or call 885- 1211 extension 5008.

College Pro/Student Painter managers: quality equipment for sate, spinners, ext. poles, trays, cages, drop sheets, ladders etc. .-Good prices! Cal I 653-7049.

Carlova8cular Reactivity Study - All students who participated spring and fall 1988 at BMH, please call 8arb or John at 885-l 211 ext. 6786 as soom as possible to set up a retest lime.

Apple CIOM computer, 2 floppy drives, monitor. Tons of software (e.g. word processing, accounting, more!) S8oooO Inca) 746-2386 after 600. Mlnolta X-700, Tokina 70-2 10, Vivitar 28-85, Minolta MD 50 mm,Vivitar 550FD TTL-compatable flash, professional insulated Cameron camera bag, all excellent condition, all equipment less than 3 years old. Package deal. Phone Dave at 725-l 018 or extension 233 1,

Gary’s Moving - man w/small cube van and appliance cart available weeknights, weekends - $30/hr. in Kitchener-Waterloo; out-of-town extra Garv 746-7160. Will do IigHt moving with a small truck. Also garbage hauled away. Reasonable rates call Jeff 884-2831.

20$ cash -Students in first and second year between 18 and 25 years of age are invited to participate in a Cariovascu!ar Reactivity Study. No excerise involved, only healthy males and females willing to join the other 210 students] Call Barb or John at 8851211 ext. 6786.

For 8% double spaced page I’ll type essays, reports, letters, resumes, theses. Fast efficient service. Westmount-Erb area. Phone 886-7153. 35 years experience. .95 d.s.p. typewriter/S 125d.s.p. word processor; Erb & Westmount area. Cal! 743-3342. ----Fast, professlonal word.processing by University Grad (English). Grammar, spelling, corrections available. Laser printer. Suzanne, 886-3857.

MONDAY, Hard Questlons - Tough Choices: A Dialogue on Abortion. Place: Conrad Grebel College, Great Hall. Time: 7:30 pm. tonight! Science Book Exhibit - Everyone is invited to come and the latest in science books. Today from 9:30 am. to 5:30 pm. in the Physics Building, rodm 153 (study room). Philosophy colloquium, by Thomas Hill of University of North Carolina at Chapel Hitf wilt present a paper: “Making Exceptions Without Abandoning The Principle:” or “How One Kantian Might Think About Terr rism”. 3:30 pm. today in Hagy H P, It, room 334. Volunteer training session today and tomorrow for new “CanSurmount” program run by the,K-W Cancer Society. CanSurmount involves one-toone patient visits by volunteers whose lives have been touched by cancer. For more information call the society at 886-8888.

SATURDAY,

NOVEMBER

The “Hindu Way of Life” seminar E21303A 9:00 am. - 4:30 pm. Call Rita 893-3555 for more information. The Harmony of Science and Religion: an informal discussion, today CC room 110. Everyone is welcome to this dicussion on a conflict that has ensued over the centuries. Sponsored by the Baha’i Association.

NOVEMBER

Do you have a debating problem? Perhaps The House of Debates can help. Learn how to debate and public speak tonight at 5:00 pm. in PHY 313. We’ll discuss anything. CS 38 information night at 7:OOpm. in Davis Centre room 1302. Sponsored by the Computer Science Department and the Computer Science Club. “Al! you ever wanted to know about fourth year CS courses. ” Refreshments will be served afterwards. TUESDAY,

NOVEMBER

Cinema Gratis presents: “Spinnolio”, followed by 7he Final Conflict”, showtime is 9:30 pm. in theCampus Centre Great Hall, admission is free. Please come early IO help move the furniture and ensure a good seat! WEDNESDAY,

HEY GOD, Congratulations on the recent lub job and oil change. Hope all was functioning normally and don’t forget to crean the rugs. In admiration, The Goddess of Guelph. S(A.K.A. C.W.): The Jot ly Green Giant says he’s sorry if he stained your pants. Lingerle lovers, here’s your oppotu nity to earn an extra income. Work your owm hours with no investment required. For more information call Amore Lingerie 725-026 1. Hallowe’en Is over but ghosts and goblins aren’t the only things that “go bump in the night”1 For information regarding sexuality: Sexuality Resource Centre; CC 206, extension 2306. ACCKWA, AIDS Committee of Cambridge, Kitchener/Waterloo and Area is a volunteer organization dedicated to providing education and support for individuals and the community about the Human Immunodeficiency Virus {HIV). We provide an information, referrai and counselling hotline: 7418300, Monday to Friday, 1O:OO am. 500 pm., 7100 pm. - 11 :OO pm. If you wou!d like more information - call us, or drop in to our House, at 886 Queens Btvd., Kitchener. Get the facts about AIDS! Online submirdons for cover art and poetry/short prose now being accepted for 1989-90 issue in CC 235. Gold’s Gym 3yr membership fir sale 25000 al! inclusive call Kelly at 7435692 leave message. Telecure: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We’re an anonymous, confidentia I ‘telephone distres+ line. .Lonely? Worried? Troubled? Cab us 658-6805 (local call). Day or Night!

Fast, accurate typing and letter quality word processing. Resumes, essays, theses, business reports. FRee pickup and delivery.Jait Diane, 5761284. “Words” - Professional typing services offered 7 days/week. Work guaranteed. Call 746-6746 p/u and delivery available. Typing. Professional word processing. Reports, thesis, letters, resumes, etc. Reasonable rates, changes availab!e. Call Heather at 888-6417. Word processing. Essays, theses, resumes, etc. Letter qvality print, spellcheck. On-campus delivery, pickup. Medical terminology. Calt Sharon 656-3387 after 5 nm. Experienced legal secretary wilt type fast and accurately for 95c d.s.page. Call 747-0213 for more information. Improve your grade1 Top quality typing, grammar and spelling corrected, sentences smoothed. Universitv area - 885-5952, St. Jacobs - 664-3374.

Two apartments -one 4 person, one 5 person. Available Jan-May, utilities, dishwasher/microwasher/dryer, wave included. Call (4,l6)497-6436 anvtime. Summer sublet! May-Aug ‘90, 3 bedroom 2 story apartment in Phillip St. Co-op. Lease abailabte for fall. CatI 888-02021 Room for rent - 4 or 8 month lease available January 1, 1990, partially furnished. $21 Ooo month everything included, 25 minute walk form Waterloo 725-0177. Roomates wanted for Jan-April 90. Ten minute walk, parking, appliances furnished, females preferred (nonsmokers); $270/month including utilities. CalI 725-1057.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Q Career Talk...“A Career in Personnel.” Ernie Lucy, University of Waterloo will be speaking about opportunities in personnel, education required, job environment and more. To;day between 2:00 and 300 pm. in MC 4064, for more infor’mation please calI Kerry Mahoney at extension 6055.

M~NoAY Jazz Choir - The University of Waterloo Jazz Choir meets today and every Monday in Siegfried Hall at 10100 pm. Alt are welcome. Fgr more information about this exciting new organization calt David Fisher at 884-6565. Ttre House of Debates meets every Monday at 5:ODpm. in PHY 313, Come out and debate! New members always welcome.

NOVEMBER 8 TUESDAY

“Choice by Right”, a !ive presentation by Herb LaSh detailing the ethics of Abortion and a woman’s Right to Choose, All are welcome to this presentation by the Students of Objectivism today ar 7;30 pm. in EL 204. Atarl user group, KWEST, 16-bit {ST) meeting at 7:00 pm. in MC 2009, phone 579-3695 for details, visitors wetcome. lntewlew training _workshop today from 3:30 to 5:30 pm. Interested students may sign-up at the reception desk in Counselling Services, room 2080, Needles) Hall.

, Everyone welcome1 Caribbean Students Association (CSA) meetings every Tuesday at 5:30 pm. in the CC, room 135.

WEDNESDAY GLOW (Gays and Lesbians of Waterloo} operates a coffee house every Wednesday in room 110 of the Campus Centre at the University of Waterloo from 9:00 to 11 :OCl pm. All are wetcome. Call 884~GLOW for more information.

PERSONALS 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 N?& 3Y9. Wasaga Beach weekend. Nov 17,18, 19. $99 incl. transp. accomm, meals, drinks & more. Call 578-7603 Mon & Tues evenings or sigh list posted in CC (to left of turnkey desk). Gay Maleseeks to meet other gay or bi males for social outings or just ot talk. tnterests include skiing, sailing, massage and music of al! types. Not into the club scene. Serious replies only please, Doug 658-3387. Why dld the chicken woman cross the road? Because the corn patch was on the other side. Attention: Arts Fresh 1989. Get ready for the Wild Thing Part II, roaming your way Nov. 18. Congratulation8 to Kappa Gamma Phi on 3 great years1 Love social chair Jennifer (Daniels). LOST Mac software, several micro-discs in grey case. If you’ve found them please notify David Umlor, 746-5394. I urgently need the Turbo Pascal disc. No questions asked.

FOUND

S.A.A. Meeting - Wed. Nov 8 at 5:30 in NH 3001. Our president wants to satisfy you! Afterwards for all experienced ball handlers there will be bowling t See you soon1

Gold ladies watch. 746-l 797. LOST watch or had it stolen? t found one & it might be yours. Call 8843465 and describe it. Found around Arts Quad on October 25. Lost eyegtarses. One pair of gold rimmed glasses with dark blue trim. Please contact Gil at 744-8656.

WEDWESDAY

FRIDAY

Do you think you have a drinking Feminist Dlrcusrion Group. Meets problem? Perhaps Alcoholics Anoevery Wednesday from 7:00 to 9:OO nymous can help. Weekly meetings pm at Global Community Centre. open to the pubfic held in the Health & Topic and group vary weeklyso that alt Safety Building - Meeting Room (ask women are welcome anytime. For receptidnist) on,,Fridays, at 12:30 pm. more information 579-3941. or’i=‘atl 742-6183. Laymen’s Evangelical FeIIowship * ’ 4 Bible Study. CC 110at 7:30pm. All are &JNDAY welcome. CaIl’884-5712 for more information. . Laymen’s Evangelical Fellowship evPlay Go! Beginners are invited to Gg classes, B.C. Matthews; Hall, roQm &. er]ing ssryice: 163 University Ave. W., Apt 321”(MSA) at 7100 pm. All are 1040. Free admission, regular playing welcome. G?!I 884-5712 for more intime 7:3O pm. Gail 888-4424.-. * formation’. Science Fiction, fantasy, ro!e playing games, tournaments, video nights and Olk~iNcS EVENTS discussions about .life, the universe ,‘ r’ yj and sveryth ii&., .!‘Watsf ic” meets El Salvador Information Off ice, where every Wednesday at 6:30 pm. in the clubs room (CC 138). For information I you;can get information about the current social, political and economic sitcall 725-0395 or e-mail watsfic at utat ion in our country. You can visit us watcsc. at Forest HitI United Church; 121 Westmount Road East, Kitchener THURSDAY N2M 4Y6. Mondav, Wednesday and Friday 7:bpm. to &OOpm. and SaturWomyn’a Group - meets in CC ‘1% , -. d,ay.,5;00 pm..@ 9:w pm. Or call us at (usually) at 8:30 pm. Come out and ‘ 743-5481. ’ . - .- -enjoy &vie nights, educational evenK-W A&e8s-Abil ity needs volunteers ings, dances, road trips and casual for their bi-weekly regularly schediscussions, For weekly events call duled programmes for the physically 884-GLOW or fisten to 94.5 FM, challenged, atso for bi-monthly funThursdays from 6-8 pm. drarsrna binaos. For more intormat#on FASS writer’s meetings every Thurs. ptease”call “Chris at 885-6640 beday and Sunday at 8:OO in MC 5045. tween 900 a& and 5:00 pm. H&p us write our >annual musicalCanSurmount f8a newvotunteerprocomedy extravaganza, and join in the gram training visitors to cancer pafun. Everyone is wetcome. tients and their family in support and The Career Resource Centre wit1 have If iou h&e had encouragement. extended hours on Thursdays;, 8130 cancer, or have shared the experience am, to 7:OO pm. Come in and research with familv or friend, a’nd want to help an employ& or a career! others with cancer, call 886-8888.

Companies are finding some innovative way8 to use COBllpUtHSm

Over the past fEeen years, billions of dollars have been invested in new information systems. And yet, productivity in many industries has actually declined. It would Seem that the real challenge isn’t making technulogy work KSmaking technology workwithpeopl~. ’ .

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