1990-91_v13,n18_Imprint by Editor Imprint

2 Imprint, Friday, November 9, 1990 ,-‘

--”---PACE TWO

Hey CumpusSoci@Zes and Cllubd More *t~noun~men~ * ~venb on Page 31’

This page is here for YOU! If you’ve got upcoming ....................***....*.....b~~D~.~==*~~~~*~~ events and/or student service announcements, drop us a note to CC140 and we’ll put it here. Call ext. WORKSHOPSl WOftKSHOPS Canada sclwhap Renewals: students 4048 for more details., . I thatthe eligible for re&wals of Canada Scholarships are advised cheaues are now a&able. A list of elisrible students is posted in the Student Awa& office and cheques may atso be picked up there.

W@RK%H@P%

Calendar

Camipus

L-W Chamber Music Society - 8:00 p.m. t KWCMS Music Room, 57 Young St., il., Waterloo. “Lafayette Quartet”, with aul Pulford, cello.

ombshelter Bar& Grill (matinee) 12 to 4 ee. “Mike Something like Kennedy”.

and Comedian

-10

---Y,W

he to Homecoming Fun Run - cars will beusing the outside lane on Ring Road Ind will be tavelling in counter clockwise lirection only. The inside lane will be lsed by runners running closckwise. ‘his will be in effect from 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. WY,

w -11

Concert by Australian singer/songwriter udy Small at Humanities Theatre. Tic:ets available at Humanities Theatre, City If Waterloo, Qntre Box Office and all ‘icketmaster outlets.

Monday, he

Past, Present and :uture. Speeches by UW Prof John Jerk; MPP Elizabeth Wittmer, Canadian ;ooperative Education Chairperson Iick Pullin. Siegfrid Hall, St. Jerome’s at ‘:30 p.m. Co-sponsors: BAA and ndependent Studies.

&as & Issues - 12 noon. Dr. Robert ?sher, WLU, Dept. of Religion and Culure .discusses the topic: Turkey: A ieasurehouse of Ancient Civiiization. IPL Main. WO-

kbg mm holding a sypposuim: Strategies for Coping with the Divorce, Experience. 4-5 p.m. with lecture in Great Hall Campus Centre, 5-6 p.m. Small Group Discussion in room 1IO CC. - “Bilt Klossen PHd. - Perspectives From A Parent of Divorce Experience.” ClIAhbtiUgS“Fear and Loathing across the Border”. Speaker: Knowlton Nash - 7:00 p.m. room 1350. Davis Centre, U of W, For information, call John English at 885-1211, ext. 3771 or 7455957. Noonhour Book Reviews - 12:15 p.m. Meet Knowlton Nash, CBC anchorman and author of Kennedy and Diefenbaker: Fear and Loathing Adross the Undefended Border. KPL Main. wmdm&my,

Howmb+r

Graduate Studies- representatives

University:

my,

family and friends. Meeting is at 7:00 p.m. to 9:OO p.m., Adult Recreation Centre, 185 King St., S. +at King and Alien St. E., Waterloo. Information: 884-6092.

from the major Ontario Universities will answer questions and provide information in the CC Great Hall all day. Sponsored by the Board of Academic&fa&s in conjunction with National Education Week.

Critical thinkers wanted to attend the cult forum. Decide for yourselves whether t he Movement is a sjnister cu tt or something different. 7:30 p.m. CC Great Hall.

Manage Your Finances - 7: 15 p.m. Special Guest: Anne Schofield, Acct. Manager at Royal Trust. Reserve your place at the Information Cent& or call 743-0271. KPL Main. ’

Iouth Building the Future: Introductory neeting for students wanting to repre;ent U.W. at the Y.B.F. International fouth Conference in Osio, Norway, July 1991. 500 p.m. in CC 135.

Studenta i+r International Development

K-W Area ME. is a support group for

Meeting - 5:30 p.m., HH 345. Come and join us!

Chronic

Fatigue Syndrome

sufferers,

-,-la

A Scientist’s Interpretation of EmbryoI. ogy in the Turan - seminar and slide pre. sentation by Dr. Keigh L. Moore . Professor, Dept. of Anatomy, Faculty 01 Medicine, University of Toronto - 7:OC p.m., Davis Centre, room 1350. Admission free. Graduate Studies Information Session coffee and questions period. Career Resource Centre, NH from 9:00 to l2:0(3 noon. For more info contact the Bard o’ Academic Affairs, 885-l 21 I, ext. 6298 Chinz Cinema - screenings in Uw’s Eas Campus Hall, #1219 at 7:00 p.m. “Reigr -Behind A Curtain” (Chui Lian TinE Zheng} UW, Re&on College: Art and Society - 7 P.m. Professor Michael Bird. Toniaht’s film - Judgement at. Nuremberg. kPL Main, ~ttdmy,W-16 Memorial Service - commemorating the deaths in El Salvador of six Jesuit priests and two wonien. St. Mary’s Catholic Church at 7:30 p.m. For information call 743-5481 or 578-7988 (evenings only) or 746-4090.

Forms and resumes for The Graduate 1 iobs are due by 4:30 p.m. II you need aAy assistance with either or would lust like to have them proofread see an SCA. Contact Needles Hall for days, locations and times. ACCIS

~%mu&y,w-l?

Computer

Othello Tournament - tht Computer Science Club is holding th 7th Annual Computer Othello Program. ming Championship. Use any IanguagE to write a cornouter program that will plal the board gime Othello. Win Prizes Entry fee is $4. for CSC members and $6 for non-members. Entry forms and infor. mation available atCSC {MC 3037, Eti 3870) or e-mail steve@watcsc.

Toaidstudmb

in preparing for and writing exams. Each workshop will be held for 1 session. Interested students can register at the reception desk in Counselliig Services, Needles Hall, room 2080 or call Ext. 2655. C~EKS m: Tuesday, Nov. 20 -1:30-330 p.m. ; Tuesday, Nov. 20 -6:30-8:30 p.m. ; Wednesday, Nov. 21 - 9:30-l I:30 a.m. ; Wednesday, Nov. 21 - 1:30-330 p.m. ; Thursday, Nov. 22 - 9:30-l 1:30 a.m.

%Cli@LMu(IP HmlcII

Applica&n ialne and further information please contact the Student Awards Office, 2nd floor, NeedIes Hall. ,* Moser MaM#ul deserving third and fou’ti ,“z& who have financial need, an examplaty academic record, and who have achieved a high level of accomplishment in extracurricular autiviies are invited to apply for these awards. Application, including resume and two letters of reference, should be submitted by November 30, 199Oto Dr. Neil Widmeyer, Applied Health Sciences, BMH. Special applications are available at the Student Awards mice.

JOBS 9 JOBS l JOBS Dates: Tues. Nov. 13, 1:30-2130. CARRlR PUWWIWQ Jo6 %6ARCH WORKSHOPS

AswthgYourselfintheJobhttewiew(2 l/2 hour@ - expressing yourself more successfully and overcoming personai difficulties. Dates: Wed. Nov. 14,3:30-6:00, NH3001.

FALL 1666 Sign-up sheets and workshop preparation handouts available in Career Services, NH 1001, the week prior to workshop. Classes held in NHIOZO.

Job Search ( 1 hour) - a look at creative and traditional methods of finding jobs, Dates: Wed. Nov. 28, 11:30-l 230. Summer Jobs (1 hour) - how to discover the array of summer jobs available. Dates: Tues. Nov. 20, 11:30- t2:30.

Critiquing

Resume (I hour) - bring your own resume for analysis by the group. Dates: Mon. Nov. 12, 11:30- 12:30. Interview Skills I (I hour) - tips on how to prepare effectively for a job interview. Dates: Tues. Nov. 13, 12:30- 1:30. ,.I&zI&w skills II (1 hour) -“Hands-on” session where you can practice answering , questions usually asked in interviews.

.!Wurday~-Sat. Nov. lo-NH 1020 - lO:OO-II:30 - Knowing Yourself/ Occupations, Resume Wriiing ; 12:001:30 - lntenriew Skills I ; 2:00-4:00 Resume/ACCIS Checks (come anytime during the two-hour period). Career Resouce Centre - Sat. hours Employer files/directories and career planning/job search materials to help you when preparing job applications. Sat. Nov. 10, 11:30-3:30, NH 1115. Addititi u Services, NHlOOl;

- inquire in Career 1115.

Gamer Ramme Ce~tre - Open Nov. 10, 11:30-3330. Ask about evening hours. ACCIS Ibms &d resumes for The Graduate 1jobsaredueonFriday, Nov. 16 by 4:30 p.m. If you need any assistance with either or would just like to have them proofread see an SCA. Contact Needles Hall for days, locations and times.

THE FED%PAGE HAS BEEN MOVED TO THE CENTRE 1 I OF THE PAPER 1 ‘The Fed Page has permanently left this spot on page two. It has gone on to bigger and better things. You can Cow find it every week in the exact centre of the Imprint. We are sorry for any inconvenience O-Tshock caused due to.-the relocation of the Fed Page, but sincerely hope that its new position in the centre of the paper will make it even easier to find.

Please check Page 17 for upcoming concerts, events, and other activities brought to you by the Federation of Students. , I

directors decide on SLB appeals by Peter Brown Imprint St& Last Sunday, November 4, the Feddon of Students’ Board of Directory hetd an emergency meeting to d-appeals by the YES and NO Committees for the Student L.fe Referendum taking place Mvember 21 and 22 Theappeals wereconcerning decisions of the Chief Returning Ofker Chris Burcsik. The most important appeal concerned the content of the NO Committee’s proposed statement to be included in the mailouts to offcampus students The Federation’s referendum policy allows each committee to write a one-page insert to go along with the referendum ballot. The board, represented by a fourmember quorum consisting of the non-executive members, upheld the CROs refusal of parts of the mailout written by NO committee chairperson Mike Abramczuk, including a statement that compared the handling of the student life proposal to the federal government’s treatment of free trade and the Goods and Services Tax. The proposed mailout criticized the decision-making process that produced the proposal, with no mention of the building itself. Abramczuk has since resigned for personal reasons (see related article on this page). The Board of Directors upheld appeals from the NO Committee on two other mailout items,

St. Jerome’s

Run for Charity:

thus overturning decisions made by Burcsik. The YES Committee had asked that the Athletics department also bq allowed to include a one-page statement, but the Board upheld the CRO’s refusal of this as well. The three executive board members, President John VeUinga, VicePresident (Operations and Finance) Tess Sllwinski, and Vice-President (University Affairs) Kim Speers, were asked to leave the room because of their close involvement with the student life proposal. With all issues about the mailout settled, the envelopes were stuffed and sent the next day, and Burcsik was able to set the dates for the two open forums in the campus centre: Thursday, November 15 and Tuesday, November 20. Because of Imprint’s production schedule, we will be unable to provide coverage of either of these forums, so it is vital that students attend one of them in order to be well informed about this proposal.

Ws not just for humans

anymore.

No Go for LLNOy9 by Peter Bruwn Imprint staff NO Committee Chairperson Mike Abramczuk resigned Monday, only one day after achieving mixed success at an emergency Fed Board of Directors meeting. This means that the NO Committee no longer exists, and that the $1,000 campaign budget allotted to this committee cannot be used.

In a letter to the Chief Returning Officer Chris Burcsik, Abramczuk cites personal reasons for submitting his resignation, but also lists several problems he saw in the campaign procedures. “I have seen the EC (Election Committee) disregard the referendum

WPIRG calls by Peter Brown Imprint staff The Waterloo Public Interest Research Group (WPIRG) wiIl be holding elections for its sevenmember Board of Directors on November 29. Nominations opened yesterday, Thursday, November 8, and close Thursday, November 15. The election was forced by the resignation of President Alison Ariss, the third board member to resign in two months. Previously board members David Rolls and Hu Macdonald had resigned. These resignations leave four members on the board: Jill Proud, Mary Bender, Lisa Chapman, and Jose Botelho. “Our goal for this election is to make the organization more accountable to the student body,” Ariss said. “We’d like to see students from every faculty be involved with the decisionmaking process.” Board elections for the environmental and social research group were held last March, but all seven members were acclaimed. Ariss feels that a contested election would be more in the interests of WPIRG and the student

body, because that would candidates to run with a

require specific platform and gain a mandate. “We’ve been struggling all summer with refining the direction of the organization, and we haven’t been successful. Hopefully, this vote can raise awareness of WPIRG on campus and get a wider range of People involved.” Macdonald echoed her sen-

the importance of volunteers to WPIRG, saying how an individual can come in and mold the shape of the group. Each student pays $3.15 per term to WPIRG, and gets an immense resource base for research in return. WPIRG first alerted authorities to methyl mercury poisoning in a northern lake, have brought many timents. “WPIRG has accomplished a lot in the last 18 years,” he said, “and getting a mandate from the students, being able to say that we have the conscious support of a constituency of 16,000, would enable us to accomplish a lot more.” Macdonald stressed

Photo by Wim van der Lugt

inspirational speakers, such as Ralph Nader to campus, and have prompted recycling efforts across campus. And let’s not forget Lug-a-Mugs! It organizes -volunteers into work groups to study problems from pesticides and landfill sites to junk mail and third world exploitation. WPIRG urges students to come into the office in the General Services Complex (the building with the smoke stack beside the Davis Centre} room 123, or call 8849020 or university ext. 2578 for more information about the Nov. 29 election, nominations, or just about the organization itself.

rules in order to inhibit a void referendum,” Abrarnczuk said in his letter. He went on to express disap pointment with what he saw as the YES campaign’s disregard for referendum rules in order to increase its campaign period and also referendum rules which are incomplete. Abramczuk has protested the penalty given to the YES committee for advertisements in the Federation student handbook, saying that it was too lenient. Last week, Burcsik fined the YES side $100 from its campaign budget of $1,000, and awarded a free one-quarter page ad in Imprint to the NO side because the advertisements violated the Federation’s referendum policy. Because of the dissolution of the NO Committee, the NO ad will not appear in Imprint.

Clarification Last week, Imprint referred to Jonathan Hagey as a member of the NO Committee. Before press time, he had resigned from the committee, leaving only committee Chairperson Mike Abramczuk, who has since also resigned for personal reasons. Also, we stated that Chief Returning Officer Chris Burcsik had find the YES Committee $100 from its budget because of the committee’s violation of clause 23 of the referendum policy. The clause in question is actually clause 2-m and reads: “Committees will be charged full value for any campaign material with their name, logo, or other identifying mark on it unless said material was financed by another agency/This is the text of the clause in the policy, not a quote of Burcsik. Imprint printed the words “full value” in bold to emphasize them, and indicated this clearly. Feter Brown Nimvs Editor

Our own editor Paul Done hangs with his Mane-man Pounce the Lion in breathkss anticipation of Homecoming ‘90. See page 15. Photo by Joanne Sandrir

4 Imprint, Friday, November 9, 1990

NeWS l7zegrand old ladydatisbmb

Hin.kley here bYJeffPublic Issues Board

minorities and tribal peoples, some whom face extinction in our time, and coping with the global refugee Crisis.”

Former leader of Amnesty International David Hinkley will appear at the Humanities Theatre. The Federation of Students’ Public Issues Board and the Mathematics Society are sponsoring the speech on Tuesday, November 18 at 8:OOpm on the subject of ‘Torture and Genocide: What is Our World Coming To?” Hinkley spent 17 years as a leader in Amnesty International involved in countless efforts to free or protect political prisoners and prisoners of conscience from torture or execution. These days, his main concern is to spread the human rights bug throughout the youth of North America. His presentation dealing with the abolition of torture, genocide, and human rights violations, reflects the cynicism and political trade-offs in intergovernmental bodies like the United Nations. The cynicism and the self-serving motives of people in power are the major obstacles in the human rights movement’s way, according to Hinkley.

The PIB and MathSoc urge you to come out and catch the human rights bug. Tickets for Hinkley’s Nov. 13 at BASS/ speech are available Ticket-master and at the Fed office (CC 235) for $5 for Feds and $7 for Non-Feds.

by Peter Brown Imprintstaff The Dana Porter Arts Library turns 25 years old this year, and library staff will’ celebrate on November 16. The first floor of the library will feature a display of photographs, artefacts, and memorabilia concerning the construction of the ten-storey sticture, while two displays depicting Dana Porter and giving details of its history will be on the second floor. It was all the way back in the fall of 1963 that the ground-breaking took place, and on Oct. 23, 1965, the University held a special convocation to observe the opening of the “Arts Library Building.” A dedication ceremony on Oct. 27, 1967 marked the renaming of the library to “Dana Porter.” By late spring of 1970, construction of all ten floors of the library was completed.

Copingwith the global refigee crizs Hinkley aims to build a constituency of concern especially among the youth of North America who have not yet developed the skepticism and defeatism which hampers the institutional leadership of the world. ‘The remaining agenda of the human rights movement,” says Hinkley, “includes mal&g torture as unthinkable as slavery, confronting geriocide, prdtecting threatened

Dana Porter is 25

The Arts

Library,

the truncated

versjon,

as it was in 1965.

Fed council discusseskitchen...

New ideas for Fed Hall Thismanwantsyoutocatchthe human rights bug.

by Dave Thomson Imprint staff The Federation of Students held their first Students’ Council Meeting for November last Sunday at Fed Hall. Highlights of items discussed include an imprint fee increase and the remodelling of the second floor of FedHalI. Imprint made a proposal to CounciI to have the fee that students pay toward the student newspaper increased at the rate of inflation at the

999 *

Medium *Flus PST

SUPREME PAN PIZZA

beginning of each spring term. The motion was passed by council, but the Bnal decision will be made by the Uni~+ty’s bard of Governors. This fee is currently $3.65 per term. The Federation has a number of plans to renovate the upper floor of Fed Hall, which include the purchase of a shuffleboard table and a television, as well as moving video games and the dart boardsup&irs. The Feds have already purchased a four by eight foot slate-top billiard table, which will not be coin-operated, but instead operate on hourly charges. Vice-President (Opera&s and Finance) Tess Sliwinski said that there are plans to purchase two more billiard tables if the first one is used enough.

A new activities position will be created in the Federation office, but it has not yet been decided whether it will be full-time or not. The position will be either a third Vice-President position or simply an Activities Coordinator.

_ MsSliwinski also discussed the implications of new liquor legislation which would affect admission policies at the on-campus bars. Currently Fed Hall admits minors and the Bombshelter does not, but the new legislation would require the Bombshelter to admit minors. Sliwinskiwill be meeting with the bar managers shortly to discuss possible revtiping of the entrance &i&s. The Women’s Issues Board announced ‘that there will be a memorial at St. Jeromes’ Siegfried Hall on December 6 in remembrance of the Montreal women who were killed last year by Marc Lepine. The Public Issues Board is bringing a number of notable speakers to campus in the month of November including David Hinkley from Amnesty International on Nov. 13, Elijah Harper on Nov. 23, and former model Ann Simenton on Nov. 30. Student’s Council meets every three weeks at the Fed Hall Boardroom on Sundays at 4 pm. The next meeting is Nov. 25.

ONTARIO UNIVERSITIES’ APPUCATDN CENTRE TEACHER EDUCATION APPUCATION ****************+******************* Are you interested

TEACHER

Trade Mark of Canada Ltd

Pizza Hut InC

in...

EDUCATION

Appljcations for all Ontario University Faculties of Education must be received by the Teacher Education Application Service (TEAS) on or before 430 pm E.S.T. December 14,1990, for Fall 1991 Admissions.

Heaps of pepperoni, mild sausage, beef, mushrooms, onions and green peppers. Plus hvo layers of mozzarella cheese. Now that’s an Ooey, Gooey Goodw Supreme deal! i)Puta Hut IS a Regstered Reomred user Pep+Cola

SERVICE

andnatbhfbm? kbu could win your wry own copy of the live-action TeenageMutant NinjaTurtlW The Movie utdeo. fo MC4 Home Video tapes an ahlaMe to be wun at each panlcipatrng pizza Hul* restaurant. See restauranl br complete contest details

TEENAGE MUTANT ‘W’N NINJATURTLES” a~emoftsn. _ THEMGIIIE PLUS

Withafypurchaseyouwi#mceixaS3.WrebatecWon for the-TeenagaMutant NinjaTurllW The Movie video.

For applications write to: T.E.A.S. P.OBox 1328 650 Woodlawn RI,-West GUELPH, Ontario NIH 7P4

Imprint,

NeWS

Friday,

November

9, 1990

STUDENT LIFE BUILDING REFERENDUMQUFSTlON STUDENT LIFE BUILDING REFERENDUM *** EXERCISE

MESSAGE

YOUR

RIGHT TO VOTEI!!

***

FROM THE CR0

On November 21 and 22, you will be asked to exercise you right to vote for the proposed Student Life Building. It is imperative that you take a ‘minute out of your-day to vote on this important issue. This Referendum is you chance to have your say in UW’s activities and future plans. Please pay close attention to the following details outlining important dates and information. In closing, if you have any questions or concerns feel free to contact myself at 8x-t. 6331.

Do you suppdrt the following increases in the current $lO/term Athletic Facilities fee in order to finance the development, construction and operation of the proposed Student Life Building:

An increase

to $20 from $10 effective

May 1, 1991

AI: increase

to $30 from $20 effective

Jan. 1, 1992

An increase

to $40 from $30 effective

Jan. 1, 1993

Increases up to, but not exceeding the consumer price index effective year, thereafter, for the duration of the mortgage period The fee is subject to the following

Christopher Burcsik Chief Returning Officer

BI .IC FORUMS To enlighten the student body and so that you can ask questions, there will be two public forums. These forums will be held in the Great Hall of the Campus Centre. The dates of the forums are: Thursday,

November

15th

at 1230

Feel free to

November

come out and ask questions

Any student who pays a fee in a term(s) prior to and after the opening of the Student Life Building shaH be granted a lifetime membership to the facility.

Under no circumstances may additional fees be charged to undergraduate students for the use and operation of this facility above and beyond the fee outlined in the referendum.

The Athletic

It is intended that at no time in the future may the fee be made refundable, eliminated or altered in anyway, except for the increases outiined in this referendum or under the circumstances outlined in section f)and/or g).

the

&~deti

Facilities

fee .is compulsory.

Any monies accumulated through the collection of this fee will only be used to finance the development, construction and operation of the proposed Student Life Building, subject to section f).

20th at 12130 pm regarding

conditions:

and Tuesday,

f) 1 Life Building Proposal.

If, for some reason, the project is delayed and/or cancelled, all remaining funds will be placed in trust and shall Q& be used for a future student life project(s) approved by the Federation of Students council. IE, for some reason, the university’s fees no longer cover the mortgage, period extended as required.

POLL CLERKS

Jan. 1 of each

enrolment declines to such a level that the fee may be raised or the mortgage

ARE NEEDED

The next copy of IMPRINT will have a list of the polling times and places however, W8 are looking now for anyone interested in being a polling derk. If you have time available on November 21 and 22, fill out an application at the Federation of Students office. w8 are in need of approximately fourteen poll clerks and experience is not necessary. This position is paid on an hourly basis.

I support the above increases in the current $lO/term Athletic FaciIiti~ fee in order to finance the dwelopment, construction and operation of the proposed Student Life I3uilm NO

ELECTIONS

WHAT IS PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCtl The Waterloo Public interest Reearch Group is a student funded and directed research and education organization. We are involved in the investigation of current social and environmental issues of public concern, and in mobilizing the resources of the university and community towards their resolution. WPIRG thus acts as a bridge between students and the broader society providing an opportunity for practical application of academic knowledge.

I do not support the above increases in the cum+ Facility Fee in order to finan= the developmel operation of the proposed Student Life Build@

$lO/term Athletic , amstruction and

OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS NOMINATIONS OPEN

WHO IS THE BOARD? A BOARD

The WPIRG Board of Directors consists of seven full-time, undergraduate students who are members of the organization. Members are those students that have payed their membership fee for the term. ($3.15 payed on tuition statement).

MEMBER

Visit WPIRG and Pia nomination kit. Candidates must fully complete return their nomination form Thursday, November 15,199O. Nominationa

’ WHYBEA BOARD MEMBER? “What WPIRG has to offer” The chance to develop: - leadership skills - commun icatlon skills - an opportunity to act on issues of popular concern - an opportunity to direct and shape the future of WPIRG by participating in the decision making process. “What you can offer WPIRG” - your personal experience and motivation - your personal interests and concerns - the Ideas and concerns of your fellow students who you will be representing. If you are interested in effectuating environmental and social change. WPIRG needs you!! Make your voice heard!!

Thursday,

November Nomination8

Thursday,

November

UP and by

Open:

8,lQQO. Close:

15,199O.

Election:

Thursday, November a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

29,199O

- 10:00

We are located in the General Services Complex (the building with the smoke stack) Room 123. Our office hours are

Monday

Thursday

10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday 1O:OO a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Phone us at 884-9020 or Campus ext. 2578. ’

Forum

6 tmprint,Friday, November 9, 1990

- IMPRIPiT

Tonguewaggin’ ViiagoriBandwagons are addictive. Banning mprht, slamming the Feds, stopping the bliss October&t Pageant are just a few of the nany “causes” with which individuals at this Jniversity have associated themselves. Just as mportant as why these causes have been upported/debased is the question of how ong these causes are supported/attacked. Bandwagons are rather tick&y structures lespite the work that goes into them. They lon’t just pop into existence - it takes a fair bit If hard work to build one. People don’t like waiting for them though, they usually start oiling on one as soon as they can, just so that

hey

can say they were there first.

Once these

Mndwagons have enough people, watch out. rhose things won’t hesitate to juggernaut lver anyone ignorant of their existence. But landwagons don’t last very long either. /Vhether it’s a legitimate cause or not, itll run 3ut of steam pretty soon, because you can mly stand being on one for a little while. After hat, it gets boring and you just want to get a. @ut you don’t want to walk, because whatever the bandwagon may be, it’s a vehide. Sometimes a vehicle for social change, mmetimes the voice of angry youth, sometimes a vehicle for the freedom of artistic expression or sometimes a way to make money. Also, it might just be a vehicle with no -on home like a complete unknown. So you could end up with a bunch of people going around in circles, or a bunch of people who just think they’re moving. Somebandwagonsare legitimate, but there we only a few which cannot be dismissed as watered down armchair philosophy. The rmeswhichcriticizetwentiethcenturymanas aproduct of a consumer society, slowly losing his individuality to the market forces commanded by fascist government organizations is one which has simply become overburdened by its own rhetoric. Such examinations are an attempt to dismiss problems which the world is simply tired of hearing (read Ethiopia, China, etc.). After having mailed their cheque for fifty dollars to the World Wildlife Fund, most bandwagoners think their debt to the globe’s eco-system has been payed off. Even the current trend toward increased environmental awareness has been manipulated by industry as a tool for increasing profit margins, such as releasing “biodegradable” products to the consuer. What this indicates is an apathetic pop&tion. Not apathetic toward the issue of the day - hue believers are a dime a dozen. Due to the irresistible bandwagon effect, it would be relatively easy to find an individual at random who would be willing to make sacrifices for something he or she believes in - especially on a University campus where many people are for the first time experiencing criticisms of ideas which they held to be self evident. The bandwagon effect is undeniable, but also very fleeting. The tendency toward instantaneous thus causes a desire for revolutions change over a short period of time as to a slow change over a long period evolution True, this is in a large part

of the media’s attempt

results - a fast

opposed of time, an effect

to force desires for

their products into thirty second time slots, but to use that as a scapegoat is to dismiss yourself as a brainless automaton unable to

make choices. I feel I should be making a point right about now, but truth be told, I’m not sure what it would be. I’m just tired of people sticking with ideas for as long as they seem cool, and then just copping out, because it leaves people like the natives at Oka and the people who fought against Free Trade alone again. Individuals who

fight

for

evcg~unc’s civil

liberties

Sandy AtwaI

Photo & effects by Joanne Sandrin Cover by Stacey ,j.obin Thanks to Eric (what a butt)

erodes our rights to further

Imprint

SLB - up 2 U While pros and cons of the Student Life Building issue are very complex - and will be put aside and commented upon in greater depth in the next issue - I would like to single out one particular party for criticism in this editorial - the NO Committee. That last

sentence should actually read “the former NO Committee” since the members of the committee have resigned leaving no official opposition to the YES side. Though I can sympathise with the NO Committee’s frustrations and decision to disband - they felt as though the referendum deck was stacked against them - it is ludicrous to completely abandon the debate, leaving the students without any organized source of information which might question the validity and worth of the pro Regardless of whether one’s r t inclination is to support or oppose the Student Life Building proposal, it is accepted that a balanced debate is a necessary condition of the democratic process. It is therefore lamentable that the members of the NO Committee gave up so easily.

Sometimes, if one feels that one is on a righteous pa&t, then it would be expected that one would not be quite so anxious to give up the battle, again, despite perceived procedural biases. An issue of great personal concern, as editor of the student newspaper, is the position into which the dissolution of the NO Committee thrusts Imprint. It is traditional and expected that a free press acts in tandem with official opposition to monitor and question the performance and policies of adminis-

and, in the absence of organized opposition, assumes that role. The second position is, however, not a most comfortable

trations,

place to be.

Make no mistake, the Student tife Building is a policy of the current Federation administration. During the official forums, and in the extended coverage which we will devote to the issue next week, we will be forced to search for the near-invisible area at the intersection of advocacy, propaganda, and information-supply whence resides adequate and balanced reporting. As it stands, YES posters are going up all over campus, and there will not be any comparable NO posters. Two Student Lfe Building forums will be held, with only one side there to present their opinion. Without opposition, the process is a mockery; a binding mockery . . . and considering the momentous nature of this decision, that is tragic. As a final note, the absence of a NO Committee makes it absolutely imperative that as many students as possible attend the forums which will take place at 123Opm in the Great Hall of the Campus Centre on Thursday, November 15, and Ttiesday November 20. Come out, listen, ask questions, and vote with intelligence and information. Since the forum dates fall such that our press deadlines rule out the possibility of us being able to report on them before student cast their votes, it is up to students to attend these forums.

Paul Done Editor-in-chief

Notice something different about IMPRINT this week? As part of a face-lift, the) ARTS and SPORTS sections have been transposed and a new Campus Events Page has been created - page 2.

can’t

exist without support forever. Without long term commitments, it cannot be long before the establishment its own desires.

“Hey look! A feather jacketP

Let us know what you think! - Paul

is:

Editorial Board

Editor-in-chief....................*..... Paul

Done

Editor ..* . .. .. . .. .I, . . .. . ..Stacey Lobin News Editor Peter Brown Assistant

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

Asalaant.. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . ... .Jenny

News

Croft Editor . .. ...****.*...*.*...*..*. Jon Hagey Science Editir Darcy Brewer Sports Editor ..*.*.**..*.**.*.*..*..*... Rich Nichol Sports Aasiitant .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. Peter Dedes k&urea

. .

. . . . l ,*.*.*.*...

Arts Editor ..*.*.*...“*...****......*.* John Hymers Arts Assistant . . .. .. . .. .. . .. . ... . .. . ..Sandy AtwaI Photo Editor .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .Joanne Sandrin

PhotoAssistant .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .Tammy

Lee

staff Production Mgr. ..... ..Lauri e Tigert-Dumas Productilm Asst................ Michal Quigley General Manager.. .......... ..Vivia n Tambeau Business Assistant .......... Federica Nazzani Advertising Manager .......... Arlene Peddie Ad Assistant.. .................... Warren Stevens Proof Reader .......................... Phillip Chee

Duff Vormittag

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

Board of Directors

Resident .**..*.**.*....*.....*....*..*.*~ Trevor Blair Vice-Resident .*...*.*..*...*...**.*..*.. Paul Done .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .Stacey Lobin Secreky-Treas. Directors at Large .. .. . .. .. . .. .Joanne Sandrin l

Dave Thomson *~*.****..I.*.I~.*.~*....*......~~~...,...~..~..**... Staff Liaison ...*....*...*..*.....*..*. Derek Weiler Imprint is the official student newspaper at the Universitv of Waterloo. It is an edit&iallv independeit newspaper published by Imbrint Publications, Waterloo, a corporation without share capital. Imprint is a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes every Friday during the Fall and Winter terms. Mail should be addressed to Imprint, Campus Centre, Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. N2L 3Gl. Mail can also be sent via e-mail to imprint*watmath .Waterloo.edu. Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit and refuse advertising. Imprint ISSN 0706-7380. Subscription rates available upon request.

Contribution

List

Dave Balodis, Jeff Bertram, Trevor Blair, Gaby Bright, Rike Burkhardt, Gordon Chiu, Michael Clifton, Jennifer Epps, Bill “Raoul Duke Jr+” Falshaw, Andy Flint, Michel-Ann Fraser, Jon “The Prisoner” Hagey, Sion Jennings, Garnet Lasby, John Mason, Mook McGraw, Caia Miller, Ati Rosselet, Stefan Schmidt, Jeff Slater, Jacqui Sustar, Dave Thomson, Wim van der Lugt, Chris Waters, “tance Manion” Weiler, Bob Derek Whitton.

... .. 2. L

WDm

Graduate

To the editor,

Re: ‘B.C. man clubbed” (Imprint,NOV. has seemingly raised more questions than answers in his letter written to Imprintlast week this is partially due to the fact that Cameron’s method of argumentation is highly questionable (assuming, of course, that it is indeed a series of arguments that are being presented). For example, Cameron presents the premise that, “Sexual assault has Iittie to do with sex and everything to do with power.” The second premise that follows is, , “And power rests with men.” The conclusion implied by such premises would be, merefore, those with power commit sexual assault” Because of the absence of middle premises, however, this argument is highly dubious. (If Cameron’s argument is sound, Cameron’s later suggestion that women should be allocated more power would infer that women, with this newly acquired power, would then commit sexual assault!) Cameron makes the gross generalization that, “women both as a group and as individuals” face “fundamentally different and more problematic” burdens thk those fa;Ced by men. Cameron’s solution is to “ Bornehow (emphasis mine) allocate a fairer share of power to those who rightfully deserve it,” namely women For Cameron, such argumentation justifies “‘discrimination’ for women” To begin with, Cameron does not specifically state what are these ‘burdens” faced by women. Neither does Cameron go on to defend this position - it is merely asserted as being true. Compounding the problem is the fact that it is quite an ominous task to decide of what “power” consists, and historically speaking, exa,dly which gender has had more of “it-” The real danger, however, is wh&e a particular groups seems certain of what power really is, and then sets about redistributing “it” , through blatant d is&nination, via political or economic means. Such individuals run the risk of becoming the very disease they seek to cure. Perhaps the hazardous project of “redistribution of power” should be abandoned in favour of recognizing that all people, whether women, men and children, have been discriminated against throughout human history, With this in mind, we then set about the entire enterprise of no longer discriminating on the basis of gender, race or religion. In the end (or at the very beginning), we should

I. : L. :. .... I .>; I I.

never attempt to justify discrimination, matter how sincere our intentions.

Questions?? 3.D. Cameron

Studies

Ikpt.

In His Image: The spiritual temple

of philogophy

Motives??

by Michael

tated

H. Clifton

To the editor,

A comment about idiots out there who ruin a good cause. Back in spring 1990, Greenpeace descended upon, and eventually annoyed the heck out of Halifax. A British Nuclear warship (the Arch Royal) was visiting the naval installation and Greenpeace do not like things like nuclear warships. Thus, some of them did some dubious and, yes, stupid actions that made Halifax feel like it was being picked on. For example: (1) Six demonstrators climbed up the girders of the main bridge between Dartmouth and Halifax, in order to hang bannep and be noticed. Well, they were noticed; accidents occurred since the driven were gawking up at these people hanging off the support cables. Another famous MacDonald Bridge traffic jam occurred, where half the city became four hours late for work The police had to come in to cleah up the mess and to stop the people up on the cables from endangering themselves. (2) The Btitish did not mind the demonstrators co&g aboard, rooking around and hanging up a few banners. What they did mind was the suicidal idiots trying to weave their little speedboats in front of the path of the massive ship (ever seen and 18wheeler truck try to stop quickly - it CaMOt be done). Once again the protesters were stopped mainly iii order to protect them fron their own actions. (3) Note that the ship belonged to the British military, not the Canadian, yet it was a building on the Canadian base that wan broken into and set on fire. Imagine how my friend Kelley felt, when she. tried to phone her husband at his work a& found out the place was being

“Know ye that the Lord he is God. . , Enter into his gates with thanksgiving and intu his courts with pa&e. ” Ps 100:3-4.

Jesus’ clearing of the temple (Jn 2:12-V) was not so much a lesson in theology as it was an example of a principle, the principle of thankfulness. ‘True worship,” one Chrbtian writer suggested, “includes thanksgking to God.”

(McConkie,

1979)

Clearly the Jewsof Jesus’ time had lost an appreciation for the gift of God which was the temple. This is rarely apprehended today, kause very few people understand the nature of the ancient temple. John W&toe wrote that the temple was “a world of symbols.” (UGHM, April 1921, p. 62.) Its stnrcture, ritual, and teachings were all designed to represent the works of God from creation to salvation. Rabbi Nosson Scherman wrote that “each-~~ part of the structure and service symbolized an aspect of-the physical world or the human condition” The builders of the temples and tabernacle,

he WC&,

were gifted

to com-

prehend “the wisdom exercised by God in creating the universe,” and “to the extent humanly possible,” communicated that in the temple designs ( Munk, 27ze FfGdom of the Hebrew Alphabet, 1983, p. 2%) The temD1e alsb served to focus the attentions of f&se who attended it. Its rituals die-

the

principles

‘of humility,

sacdice,

obedience, and charity, By participating, the Israelites were able to enioi the tiresence of ‘God, His Sheckinah, by &hich they could be sanctified, forgiven, and prepared for the reception of heavenly kingdoms. In plain terms, God provided Qhe temple as a so&e of spi&ual pdwer and a learn&g aid for every Israelite to understand God’s plan in relation to humankind. Questions such as what am I? why was I born? what am I to do in life? and, what is my ultimate end? were easily answered by the symbols of the temple, and’ its ordinances provided the ability to tran~The human body is a temple of God, according to Paul (ie., 1 Cor. 3:16; 6:19). Further, Christ himself is representative of all the same wisdom and teachings embodied in the temple; in a sense, the temple foreshadowed Chris& and made the spiritual blessings he would btig active among the Jews prior to his coming. Other temples include the home, the family, and the very earth itself. In the following installment we will be@ to discuss the nature of our ingratitude for these gifts.

tend. personal limitations and accomplish that goaL Yet by Jesus’time the spirituality of the temple was being ignored in lieu of the profitmaking opportunities it provided. Its main focus be-e as a market-place for building worldly wealth, not heavenly treasures. This story has vqrious

applications

today.

There are various terms which can be substituted for “temples” in order to understand the of our present day ingratitude to - nature .

evacuated.. Now I akviys thoughtthat Greenpeace was tqhg to save Iife. They get rabidly emotional

at the clubbing of baby seals, yet they try to bum people out of a building. I was so embmassed that I had sent letters to Halifax with Greenpeace stickers on the envelopes, that I have now stopped using these stickers. Even though I agreed with most of the concepts in the Greenpeace brochures, I was too wary of their tactics to go to their rally in Toronto. So much for a good cause. Angela Kite

3B Geography

CORRECTION ,

The forum pages are designed to provide an opportun!ty for all our readers to present their views on various issues. The opinions expressed in Petters, columns, or other articles on these pages are strictly those of the authors, not Imprint. Send or hand deliver your typed, double-spaced letters to Imprint, CC 140. Imprint is also accessible through e-mail at imprint@watmath. Be sure to include your phone number with all correspondence. The deadline for submitting letters is 5:00 p.m. Monday. The maximum length for each entry is 400 words, although longer pieces may be accepted at the editor’s discretion. All material isI subject to editing.

re We tie Aguzn!

NOTICE OF GENERAL MEETING

There will be a general meeting of the Federation of Students on

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Imprint,

Friday,

November

News

9, 1990

Adventures with Canada World Youth by Andrew Pape Special to Imprint When I sent off mj, application to Canada World Youth (CWY) during my first year of university, I never of the imagined the magnitude experience ahead of me when I a&ally participated in the propam. 1 I travelled

to Mali,

West Africa

after three and a half months in with southern Quebec the exchange. Mali is famous for the town of Timbuktu, which used to be on the edge of the Sahara Desert, in the north part of the country, on the Niger River. Because of rapid’desertification, the Sahara has engulfed villages south of Timbuktu in receYnt years.

Middle Eastern Cuisine Home-made Catering 10%

Cakes & Baklavas for All Occasdons OFFWITHTHISAD

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Travelling to a Third World country for the sake of seeing it is probably the least significant part of CWY, considering the potential to learn different human cultures, languages, and ways of life. I discovered a lot about my own cultire as well, being in a minority position in first Quebec, and then Mali. I spent the Quebec stage of my exchange in Henryville, south of Montreal, with a host family on a dairy cattle and grain farm. My counKorotirni Traore from teq=b Bamako, Mali came over for that stage with 20 other MaIians, who were counterparts of 20 other Canadian participants. I spoke very little English during the program, because French is the official language of Mali, and my Quebecois family and Malian counterpart didn’t speak English. We were in Mali during the dry season from September to January, just in time for the yearly harvest. The majority of residents of our host village, Sougoula, are subsistence firmers. My host father, Mamadou Coulibali, is both a farmer and a merchant at the weekly market in Digan, where he sells dtierent s$:es. He spoke a little French, a ability he shares with only three others in his extended Lamily ‘of about 50. usually, only people who attend school are able to converse in French. It was important that I learn some Bambara;. the local language, to communicate with the other family members.lnBambtoasksomebodyif they are going to the field to harvest pads, me wodd say, ‘1 be taa foro la t&a bo wa?” Wouldn’t you love to lea&i a language like thai? I worked

daily in the fields five days a week with the Cdbablis harvesting cotton, corn, sorghum, peanuts, millet, and potatoes without mechanical aid. The peanut harvest was the most intense, digg-ipg them out from clay&e soil with a hand hoe with the hot African sun beating down.

At night, I often got together with members of my host family and conversed while sipping Malian Tea, which has a very unique taste. I learned a lot about Malian culture, andsharedaspectsofmycul~r&ith them Once a week, the CWY participants got together and pareducational days ticipated in discussing Third World, community, and agricultural issues. We atso worked on weekly communie projects with the youth of So@. h-

ing our stay in Mali, we ate traditional Malian food and slept under mosquito nets in clay huts with friendly lizards under our roofs, and not so friendly (but not deadly} scorpions around sometimes. The varieties of CW programs are endless in the 21 different exchanges, ranging from exchanges based on social service work in India and Alberta to cooperative farming-based ones in Ontario and Costa Rica The age limit for participants is 20 years old as of December 31 of the year before the exchange. CWY pays for all necessary expenses, outside of a sponsorship that participants must find in their own communityThe Work-Partner Program is a program for Canadians between 2125 vears old and is structured slightly differently from the traditional exchanges. CWY also hires several group leaders and exchange coordinators each year, who usually have a university degree and speak a , second language. The applitition deadline is January 31, 1991 for regular participants, April 1991 for the Work Partner pro&ram, and early in December 1990 for group leaders and coordinators, If you are interested in applm write to the follotig address: Canada World Youth Ontario Regional Office 386 Moor Street West Torclnto, Ontario, M5S 1X4 TeL: (416) 922 cI?76 Come out to the U.W. Students for international Development meeting cm Thurs. Nov. 15 at 5:3Oprn in Hagey

l-tall 345 if you have any questions

about CWY,

or call Andrew 4576 or 7254867.

At IBM, you’ll be encouragedh pursue your goals, to break new ground and truly < create your own future. Here’s what some recent graduates have been doing. . 61 worked on a team developing a

“Students may fear that they have to start their careers doing ‘drudge work.’ My first job at IBM was not like that. Soon after I started, I was

communications software package to allow different machines on the plant floor to communicate with each other. During the development, I travelled to an IBM location in Raleigh, North Carolina to learn about a new product that works with our package. At IBM, I have the opportunity to take on responsibility and learn a I lot?

Vrn a liaison between the marketing rep and the people who do order processing. I have lots of responsibility on my desk ensuring customer satisfaction. I

given total responsibility for coordinating the installation of a marketing support database in New Zealand, Australia and Korea. I was the leader and made all the decisions myself. It was very exciting!* Drew Snelgrove University of Western

Julianu Hsu University of Waterloo

also have the freedom to use my initiative and make decisions on my own - especially if it’s in the customer’s best interest? Andrea Wilfred

Amott Lauriey

University

Ontario

At IBM, the f hare is jwurs. d

IBM IBM is ‘1 registered

trade-mark

Canada

oi lnternatiwd

Ltd. Xommitted Business

Machines

Corprration

to employment IBM C’anaila

equity.

Ltd., a related rompany,

is a rrgistrred

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at 725

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Imprint,

Friday,

November

News

9, 1990

Students to be

chosen for Norway

Iandbreakc away

for5O%off.

The UW chapter of Youth the Future (YBF) is selecting dent delegates to attend annual YBF conference :9ge@ty, Oslo, Norway

Building two stuthe f&h at Oslo in July

CGer the past four years, the UW chapter has sent delegates to the annual conference in locations as incontiguous as Melbourne, Buenos Aires, and Cairo. In 1988, UW hosted the conference on campus. YBF is an international student network created by university students concerned about the well-being of their planet and its inhabitants. The group’s aim is to promote peace and cooperation through cultural exchange and education. The annual conference is the highlight of each year’s activities. YESFis not a single-issue group, but is concerned about all questions of importance to the world’s future. The conferences and the network are a means to break down barriers brought about by lack of knowledge, understanding, communication, and political misinformation, to increase the appreciation of other social, cultural and political systems, and to develop a&on plans for solving problems that face the world. The network bd its beginning in 1987at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology when the first conference was organized in conjunction with RMIT’s centenary celebrations. Niety university students from 18 countries participated in that first conference. Since the initial conference in Australia, concurrent annual conferences have been held at UW in August 1988, the University of Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, Argentina in July 1989, and

. TICKETSMUSTBE PURCHASEDATLEAST 5DAYSINADVANCESEATSARELIMITED. Yes,VIA Rail’sstudentdiscountnow applies 7- days p a week- Fridaysandsundays included.Soyou canget awaymore often for __I half-price. - And it’s easyridingall the way - nothingbeatsthe train for stretch-out, walk-aboutcomfort.’There’sevena light mealwith beverageservedon most routes. It’s the idealplaceto relax,meetnew friends- andevenstudy! But studentdiscountseatsarelimited, especiallyon heavilytravelledroutes.Soit

paysto plan aheadandpurchaseyourx. ticketswell in advance. Forfull details,Calla travelagent,or VIARailTM. l

Tickets

must

purchased

least

days

advance. l 50 % Student discounts apply to full-time students with I.D. for Coach travel on/y in the Qu&ec City/Windsor Corridor. l Seat availability is limited and varies depending on the route and day of travel. l Blackout periods apply, intruding Christmas (Dec. 75 - Jan. 3) and Easter (Mar, 28 - API: 1)periods. l A 70% Student discount applies any time for regular unrestricted travel (no advance purchase). l Other conditions may apply; please check.

LETVIATAKEYOUAWAY!

Sample Student one-way Coach fares

fitchener/waizerloo- Toronto. . . $8 Kitchener/Waterloo’--London. . $7 l

the

American

Lbiversity

Cairo, Cairo, Egypt in July 1990. The number of delegates and countries represented at the annual conferences has continued t0 pw with each year, Twenty-five countries were represented by 125 students at the most recent conference in C&O. Delegates to the conference have their transportation and conference expenses covered but must commit to leading the group the year following their return. Sekcted students must also prepare a report about the conference and share their experiences through newspaper articles and other means. W’s YBF group is active in fundraising to cover the transportation for the the Canadian delegates. As well, the UW group is planning to sponsor the transportation of a student from Peru to the conference. Any interested students may attend an information meeting on Tuesday Nov. 13 at 5 pm in room 135 of the campus centre.

Propylene Polymerization by Bob Whit-ton special to rqwint

that is, it is a sub&&e which when melted, moulded and then cooled, retains its moulded shape. If on the other hand, the methyl groups are randomly arranged in space along the chain, the polymer is a viscous liquid at room temperature and is not commercially useful. Isotactic poly(propylene) is produced by the polymerization of propylene, which is a cheap product of crude oil refining in the presence of a catalyst. The catalysts employed in industry are calIed Ziegler-Natta catalysts after their discovers, Karl Ziegler of West Germany, and Gilvo Natta of Italy. These catalysts are prepared from a metaI -salt and an alkyl akminum compound. Poly(propylene) is formed on the surface of these catalysts when individual propylene molecuIes combine with each other, in a step wise.manner, at specific sites on the surface.. . called “active centres.” Ziegler-Natta catalysts have been used by industry for over 30 years, yet the structures of these active centres are still unknown Since they are present in low concentrations on the surface of these insoluble catalysts, it is difficult to structurally characterize them by conventional methods. For this reason a great deal of largely empirical research has had to be performed, at great expense, to develop

One of our most useful plastics is polyp ropylene. It is Iight, heat-resistant and is used in the manufacture of many things including fabrics, rope, carpeting . . * even underwear and socks, because one of the properties of cloth made from it is that it permits perspiration to pass through freely so the wearer keeps dry. It is also used foi packaging films and as a synthetic rubber. Research at the University of Waterloo could, at some future time, have a significant impact on the way polypropylene - perhaps more accurately written as poly(propylene) - is made. Poly(propy1ene) is a polymer; it consists of a large number of identical structural units joined together by carbon-carbon bonds to form long chain-like hydrocarbon molecules. The three-dimensional arrangement of methyl groups abng this hydrocarbon chain has a s@nificant influence on the physical prc+ perties of poly (propylene). If they are all oriented the same way in space, as shown, the polymer is called “isotactic” - in which case it is a solid that melts at a high temperature. It is also a thermoplastic -

catalysts aqI pxqssesA fox the efficient manufacture ’ of poly(prropykne) and other poly(olefir-6). Much of our fundamental chemical information on how polymerization occurs using Ziegler-Nat& cataIysts has been obtained indirectly . . . through the study of catalysts that are soluble and therefore much more readily characterized.

It wtwhi be

desirable...to dmebp molecularweight,Until recently, however, soluble catalysts were of limited commercial interest since they were not as efficient as the insoluble ones; they were less stable, and in the case of propylene polymerization they produced poly(propylene) which was not isotactic. In the last 10 years or so new soluble catalysts, prepared from organometallic compounds, have been discovered. These are very efficient catalysts for the polymerization of ethylene and propylene. These organometaliic compounds are structura~y well defined; the mechanism of polymerization, can be more readily determined. Ultimately, a better understanding of the polymerization mechanism will lead to better control of polymer properties Poly (propylene) is actually a mixture of

Plans I

hydrocarbon chains of different lengths; thus the molecular weight of poly(propjrlene) is not a single value, as for most chemical compounds. Polymer chemists describe the molecular weight of a polymer as being a “distribution” - for example, a plot of a number of Dolvmer chains wh a &en molecuh we&hi versus molecular w&ht. pOly(propylene) that is produced using Ziegler-Natta &alysts has a very broad molecular weight distribution This is because hat active ce&res on the surface of these catalysts are not the same; some produce poly(propylene) much more &cieAly than others; in contrast, poly(pr0pylene) pro duced using the new soluble catalysts has a much na&wer ,molecular weighi distribution All catalyst molecules produce poly(p ropylene) with about the same efficiency. The average molecular weight of poly(p ropylene) is an important property. In part it determines what products the polymer will be used for. It would be desirable therefore to develop catalysts thatcould be used to produce poly (propylene) of fairly specific molecular weight and with a narrow molecular weight distribution. The studies now underway at UW may allow such a goal to be accomplished. They are being carried out by Dr. Scott Collins, organic chemistry professor, who was collaborating closely k&h Dr. David Holden, a UW polymer chemist. Essentially, Collins provides the expertise in :organome&llic catalysis and Holden provided the polymer expertise. izollins has become interested in this field since his arrival on campus five years ago. He hail completed his undergraduate and

’ SCIENCE Shown in the UW research laboratory with the reactor David Ward, Mark Kelly, William Gauthier and Scott

are: (from Collins.

left to right)

Photo by Chris Hughes, UW

NOMINATIONS FOR ELECTED SCIENCE SOCIETY POSITIONS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUMMER 91 The following positions are available:

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Imprint,

Friday,

November

Science

9, 1990

l cont’d. from page 11. graduate degrees at the University of Calgary and spent a yearatthe Massachusetts Institute of Technology before coming to Waterloo. “I developed an interest in this area lfhrough my interest in organic synthesis/ he exphins. “Initially, it had nothing to do with lymers. But I began to feel that we ought to lzz able to exercise better control over the polymerization of propylene.”

He&istshisresearchisstiUinavery”fundamental” stage with no immediate commercial implication.. . though Qnadian industry is sensitive to its potenti& Indeed, funding for Collidresedisinpartthraughthe Ontario gave rnmen~s URIP (Univd Research Incmtive Fund) program wi irl polysar Ihi, SiUnia, # co-sponsor; other fundinghasbeen~vedfkomthefederal government’s Natural sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC),

idUd@ Pm

NSERC’s

strategic

grants

As for the significance of potential applications of his work, Collins feels it could lead to such bet&s as lower manufacturing costs for poly (propylene). He notes that while it is already techn&lly feasible to recycle poly(propylene) it is not economically attractive to do so on a be scale; this situation will change in the future as pdrochemicals become more scarce. Biudegmdable and photodegradable plastics are already in use; the problem is to make them cheaply exkugh so they could be used in a wider variety of applications HealsofeeIsitcouldfeel~usef&~d ~ormkall~ attractive, to develop

efficient

soluble catalysts thy can poIym& +yhe along with small amounts of vfnyl ketone to prepare photodegradable monomers, poly(ethylene) under conditions similar to those now employed in industry to make pol (ethylene). ryurther, it would

&in’s lab includes a reactor in which experiments can be- run using a variety of -taIysts, a variety of catalyst and monomer concentrations, and at varying temperatures and pm. Currently he is studying soluble catalysts that have zirconium as the metallic component.

s&y be useful to develop catalysti that can polymerize, for example, tetrafluoroethy~ene, a functional monomer, to Teflon, under the same low temperature, low pressure conditions as are manufacture of employed in the poIy(ethylene) from ethylene. This would signifkantly reduce the cost of Teflon, a very useful plastic.

‘Thus far, we feel, our approach is valid,“he says. “I would say our initial results are interesting and if they continue, our next step might be to scale up to the pilot plant level.“At such a point, he feels, the expertise of faculty members in UW’s chemical engineering department might be most helpful.

“At this point in time we are not in a position to state that such things may actually result from this research,” he insists. %ut certainly anyone who discovers a catalyst or catalysts that can accomplish them will have made a very significant contribution to polymer chemistry.”

~arron

Opticians

Kids and AIDS tPyImhwinter caMdiansdexu!eNews Canadian youth are fairly knowledgeable about AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) but continue to put themselve3 at risk and need more infimmtion and support services to help change their norms, two

national studies have found. &cording to the Cana& Yuuth and AIDS &UC@ and the ,JOW Youth and AIDS study, nearly 25 per cent of Can&an youth are sexac@veby@etimetheyreachgrade9;by gm “% e1HhispercentagehasdoubledMthe

The Canada Youth study surveyed make than 38,000 respondents -students in grades 7 to 11, first year college students and recent dropouts kom fuli time school atkndance. The Street Youth study had 712 subje broken into suw of prostitutes, drugabwep, vemployed, ders. somewhat alqnising

,+$

youthfkl

wasthe

amount

knowledge dl the groups had about AIDS,

college level students and dropoub surveyed, nearly half were having SexLlal intercaurse “often”, but less than 15 per cent used a condom each and every time. Approximately 45

says King. ‘It’s been a prir;srity with young pie around the world/ Ese says. “So they lE?l w what it is, they know how it% transmitted, but that doesn’t necessarily mean they’re goingtoactinasafeway.“Acomparkonisin knowing ‘how dangerous it is to drive fast but they stilldrive fast.. . That seems ilhgk& doesn’t it, but we tend to do things that involve risk”

pr ‘cent used a condom occasionaIly, and 25 per cent never used one. In North America the most common risk behaviours in contracting AIDS are unprotected anal sex between men and the sharing of intra,venous needles According to the studies, however, there is also a growing concern about the incm of sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV infection (the forenmner of AIDS), in Young women. In

street kids surveyed had weekly drug or alcohol habits, the drugs of choice beiimarijuana, hashish, cocaine, and acid.

particular, more women are contracting HIV through heterosexual sex. The studies say Canadian youth are potentially at risk because of increased pressure to “use drugs, especially alcohol, that impair judgment and ability to make decisions at a time when they are beginning to be sexually active.” They also say the increasing rate of AIDS in 20 to 25-year olds probably reflects infection contracted in the victims’ teens, since the incubation period for AIDS can be up to seven years or more. Why then are young people putting themselves at risk when they how the possible consequences? The studies’ co-author Dr. Alan king of Queen’s University’s Social Program Evaluation Group, says it is a reflection of the norms and pressures of the adolescent’s life. “A lot of kids value seRual activity as a measure of status,” he says. “It’s expected that young people will engage in sex before mafl-iage and it is acceptable,” to the kids and to a large segment of s&ety, he adds.

At greatest risk on the streets are prostitutes and drug users. But, as King says, “there’s so manyotherrisksintheirenvironmentthatthe idea of AIDS is of less consequence.” FIe adds that “they tend to interact with themselves, sharing themselves as well a their cigarettes-” The studies culled information on the subjects’ backgrounds, sources of information, knowledge, attitudes, concerns and percep tions of the media. ‘We’re looking at commonalities across the country,” says King the aim being to”help change the norms and pn>vide information” that will encourage young people to take fewer risks,in their lifestyles. The studies may have been indirectly responsible for the changes in AIDS-related pre grams, such as needle exchanges, condom machines in schools, and new educational materials. King says the “studies seem to be cited as the basis for many initi&ives . . . they’re using the studies to illustrate the level of activity of the kids and the need for these kind of initiatives.”

Computer

The highest risk is on the street, where there is more sexual activity and greater alcohol and drug use, the studies Say. Although only one per cent of all AIDS cases i.nCanadaareattributeddirectlytodruguse (infection by sharing needles) it is a risk factor that must be dealt with. Nearly haIf of the

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enough to include many weird . appliance-like mechanisms wrth consumer products. One device used in an operation WV& a combination of several fetuses, candy-bars and miniature needles, chainsaws, radialarm saws and pipe wrenches. Perhaps a comment on the leeching of our society on future generations or the subjugation of those in the future for our immediate thrill? The consumer products don’t stop with the devices, their insipid presence is seen in tattoos and jewelry; they sully Hard Boil& world in all the small details. Details not matched in fihp(

bY J* mFY Imprint staff

‘Hey, l wouldn t shit you tu qave my l$e. L+ook out that window at all those people. Each and every one oJ them would give their Iives fpr what they believe in, and what thq beiieve in is fwedom and equality. You see, a suciul cunscience is in right now. Take another look. It’s tnre what they say - the hippest people in-any given city really did come &rn somewhew else. - Mahatma

Gandhi.

At the mt of the comicis an aminatiun of

East India, 1941.”

So begins

the second issue of Z one of the many independent/adult orientated comicbooks being produced today. Having roots in the late sixties with the work of R Crumb and the gang down in San Francisco, experimental and deIlious natures developed in these underground tracts and seeded the minds of a generation, a gerieration that has developed the comic form to an intellectual statement, but with a twist. The I current plethora of mature comics are more likely traced to Art Spiegelman’s Maus, a series depicting the illustrator’s experiences with his father who weathered VVW II in Auchswitz. The twist on this holocaust story is that everyone is portrayed as some type of animal, Jews were mice, Germans cats, Americans Pigs, etc. The themes introduced were not only much more complex than those found in Superman or Spiderman, they were also more entertaining to a mature audience. The comic employs metafiction@ devices, multiple narrators who z&e all of questionable bias, and special attention to the inter-play of text and illustration. This kind of treatment of the stale comic-book genre excited new and older readers

Want To Be Your&g,

gender reMi9ns

andperceptions

Tday’s writers arv turning uwayjvm

confining corpratins

’

Clockwise from top: “Hard Boil,

thejkedbm of comics who had given them up for literature and Jim. li$‘“the , comic .. v.-deals a- 1 IIina-..visuals to relate maWe. U tact, illl mms start in This development continued with comic form as a story board. Unlike the production of AIan Moore’s 27~ Watchmen w&h examined the his- I _ l%n the comic fom7 can change the size& its presentation to feature a tory of comics within the confines of special subject and develop highly an exciting, action-packed story that detailed pictures which’ can be used quantum mechanics, media perused at he reader’s leis Lr e. But to theory and modern psychiatry to compare comics to these other forms expand the stov’s base and field. of artistic expression is ignore the uniToday there are several different titles queness which the comic form which do more than pit one cospossesses. Interesting to note is the tumed buffoon against another. high level of respect the form is given Today writer’s are turning away froth in Japan. There, comic art&s and confhing corporations to the writers are revered alongside their freedom of this cheaper, more creative partners in film, literature dynamic text. Today we have comics worth reading. and other fine arts, not despised as a Critisism comes from those who, nemesis to them for the most part, have never touched Several recent titles (what a partitular book or series is called) a comic in their life. Like literature, the demonstrate the wide-ranging and comic form demands strict attention exciting world of contemporary of the writer to various conventions, mature comics, Mentioned before, I or the development of new ones if tie Wantto be YourDog is put together by old are restrictive. Unlike literature, HO Che Anderson. The story deals the comic form combines illustrations with a black Jewish family in East with dialogue and narrative taking York, Toronto. The various characters the best from literature and film. I&e

except perhaps in the films of Greenaway. Exploringthe vicissitudes of pop ulm culture with a parody of thirties bondage-hokror kitsch, Revelry In Hell, by Ron Wilber, exposes the motivations behind the proliferation of torture and sex and our society’s fascination by the two. The melodramatic tone of the narrative and dialogue is enhanced by the campy thjrties-style illustrations. At the root of the comic is an examination of gender relations and perceptions of power and how it is employed in conjunction with sex. The ideas of morality and its arbitrary structures are played with while the reader is at once tantalized and horrified, by the story and their own titillation from it. Other comics explore various s other mature themes, each exploding the myths about comics. Once the tool of an establishment that wan-nted respect for its authority, where heroes backed the government and one-dimensional villains were taken as inherently evil, comics today are ” the fertile ground of distention and 9 revolt with their lack of over-riding moral code, use of the anti-hero and development of the motivation factor V?eveky In Hell”, and “1 Want To Be Your Dog? in a character’s acti&s. Maus is already being studied at this university and others, how soon will it be that comics will be used in classroom, not to hide sleeping eyp but to incite explore the& own Iack of identity ona pp$&&&&&d and really flu& a hd &d? ? -d’. _.m landscape of drugs, m&g others - Combating the myth that the comic and vkious S/M. In other words, form is the exclusive p?operty of men’ . * care several publicatiorrs, ‘one of L which, Mary Fleener’s Slutburger Stories is in the front lines. Fleener’s short stories in this book are semibiographical, intelligent and funny. Her illustration style combines thesimplistic, archetypical cartoon form with her own brand of cubism. Her affect is quite interesting, she does not trytoraisethecomictothepiousnose level of Yhigh art“ but contaminates Toronto. Sex is central to how each he very conceptof tit ad by the character perceives his or her self and inclusion of the technique.She __ the power each has or has not. thuml~~ her nose at those who look at The book explores the comics as a lower form art by destroyrelationship of identity/sex/power in ing their so-called higher one. a style which does not moralize, a Hard Boiled is produced by Frank style that only Kathy Acker fans can Miller (writer) and Geof Darrow really savor. It presents no more (artist) and comments on a society of structure to its world than than the consumption and compIacency. It boxes which try to contain the aeon combines extensive art work, heavily of it. These very panels themselves detailed, with sparse and oblique slip and slide at times, revealing that dialogue from very odd characters. even their apparent rigid structure is The detail is clever and intricate

A landscap of drugs,uncaring othersand S/M. In other words, Toronto

tmprint, Friday, November 9, 1990

Witch Burning: The LLWomen9s Holocaust” byPhiuipch~ Imprintstaff

The struggle for the emancipation of women in the Western world is far from over, Except for a few blated, so-called wtim tr&~ scattered about the w&%& pat&CGA societies are the .ztam #a the’lwentieth centi*. The histo&a!‘roots of mimgyriy are complex, varied and controversial. Indeed, evidence supporting fhe development of one male-centred culture may not apply to another. For Donna Read, the producer of a new National Film Board documentary, The Burning Times, a lot of the violence against women today began in the fomeenth to seventeenth centuries during the witch hunts. She calls it the “women’s holocaust” because it wasn’t just a few women that were tortured and burned at the

stake, but thousands, The movie claims that nine million lives were taken during this period;85 per cent of them women, a figure Read took from a group of Germ+m femi+t historians. She says it doesn’t matter if it was only nine thousand but it is just remarkable that thousands of years of traditions were lost during this”great historic31 event? *

Nine million livesweretaken According to the film, by the time the Romans made contact with the Celtic tribes, women held positions of authority in the villages. For thousands of years, women were the physicians, healers, counselors, and wise women. Women always led the gathering of the village to celebrate nature, the arrival of spring. and fer-

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tility rituals. They inherited the ancient tradition’s that respected the power of women. These roles are stili found today in villages of Brazil and Peru. The healing powers practiced as folk medicine that were once dismissed are now being re-investigated by doctors trying to understand the power of spiritual he . Fog r&.&Jim emphasized x ’ land, exp&ential:knowledge, and a senseof~*~afeco~ cepts that can be found in the literature of the modern ecological movement. The word witch corn- from the Anglo-Saxon wiche, meaning to bend or shape. Starhawlc a feminist historian, witch and colleague of Fox at the same Catholic college, the pagan traditions now associated with witchcraft were really means of developing altered states of consciousness without the use of drugs. Another tradition is the celebration of the summer solstice. The “double, double, toil and trouble” sterotype is a false view of witches, along with derogatory terms such as hag. Historian Thea Jensen says hag originally meant “sacred knowledge.” 7&e Burning r’imes provides some fascinatinghis~orical perspectives for the basis of our misogynist society. It gives us a chance to retrieve those traditions that may help us deal with the environmental problems that face us, according to Starhawk Sexism, racism, militarism and many other isms might be dealt with as well, she adds. Sexuality was no longer a gift but a sin. Woman the temptress, was an obstacle to Man’s holiness. It was a woman that caused the Fall. Husbands were advised from the pulpits that they must beat their wives, not to control them, but out of charity for their souls. For St. Thomas Aquinas, the greatest pleasure for those in heaven was to watch the suffering of the damned. By the sixteenth century, women’s rights were severely eroded, especially the right to property. Women that held property, the spinsters and widows, fell under suspicion. In fact, their property was seized in order to pay for the cost of their torture during the “witch craze.” Roberts draws some disturbing insights. The scientific revolution and l

the scientic method relied on the techniques of witch hunting and the Inquisitions. She sees Fran&Bacon’s idea of science as “teasing the secrets out of Nature” as a metaphor for witch burning and its attendant interrogative methods. It was also the period in which capitalism arose. Large sums of money were requ&d to pay people to do the jobs invo!vti with irtmeraiing witches. Employment opp@uniti~ weTe provided fdr lawyers and judges. It only took two hundred years to transform paganism into satanism. Folk traditions into heresy- Satan’s demons were depicted as women Thewild-homedDionysiangod was transformed into the devil. The Devil had become .elevated to God’s worthy opponent. Women were weak and susceptible to sexual passion and were therefore the greatest sinners. When a woman signed a pact with the devil, she did it sexually. Gatherings of women were seen as evil practices and forbidden.

Skrzmlitywas no longera &ft but a sin

assert their own power. During this timeit became more doctrinaire and authoritative. It was not the state or the bishop or the pope that was the cause of your anguish-but witches. The Christians buili: churches over pagan shrines and turned goddesses into saints. ’ JoanofArcisprob4 ably the most famous vi&n., ~onde&ned and bumedasawitchbythesamechurch thatwouhd later make her a saint. Her faith rooted in the old ways, she claimed to hear voices that gave her a greater authority than the church. The church felt threatened by her claimofadirectKnktoGod. The witchhunts and suppression of women was a political one, too. Midwives were condemned because they eased the pain of childbirth Eve’s sin. Midwives also practiced abortion and gave out contraceptive advice. In short, they allowed women to control their own bodies, an issue that is pertinent to modem abortion debates. The church said that untrained women who practiced any form of healing were witches. Since universities were closed to women, women were effectively shut out of the male medical p&e&on that arose.

There were even handbooks written for the inquisitors. The Mulkus Mal&an4m (translated as Hum mer Aguird Wti&hes)Was published in 1486 by two Dominican priests. In it were elaborate techniques for the torture and extraction of confessions from the accused. Matthew Fox, a Dominican priest in the film says it was a “highly sexual book and it’s all about the projection of man onto others, the fear of their own sexuality, the fear of the night, the fear of the dark, the fear of women.” It was a pure study in sexual repression The witch hunts, as suggested in the film, were a means for the emerging male-dominated church and state authorities to dismiss and suppress ancient traditions and cultures. Barbara Roberts, an historian from the film, says that there were two religions; the formal church religion and the people’s religion based on natural spirits. The hunts were the response of a threatened institution, Thus it was also a way for them to

For more iniormallon. recruiling

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hallenge awaits young male or female graduates wishing to become career officers. Put your skills and knowledge to use in military occtiDations with the

Canadian Forces. Positions are now available in such varied fields as: Engineers, Pilots, Air Navigators,. the Artillery, Naval Offkers, Pharmacists and Physiotherapists.

November 7-9 lckn - spm t2mftFairatcampuscerttre Dozens of exhibitors display a wide variety of jewelry, pottery, leather goods, Christmas decorations, and more. It’s a shopping extravav that you won’t want miss. llam - 4pm wMGallery,M--gq~ The Art Gallery of Memorial University in Newfoundland has organized a retrospective exhibition of St Michael’s Prinkhop, an .artist-run professional printmaking studio in St. John, consisting of 47 prink selected from an archive of over 2,000 work .

Friday, Nowmber 9 8:3Oam - 4:30 pm Ompmtive Edwrtion and Career Services, Needles HalI Studenk and alumni are invited to browse in the Career Resources Centre, and check out the alumni referral

service. 4pm

Claw of ‘69 Tree Plant@, Alumni Lane The offbcial ceremony dedicating tf-re class tree of ‘69 to Mike Gmey on behalf of the National Alumni Council takes place at Alumni Lane on the green space ktweenBurthMthewsIGU,theCampu~ Centre, and the Math and Computer Building. QFrm I&indng Scavenge7 Htit The tradition lives on and this term it’s even better than ever. It’s called the Silver Screen Hunt and we to deliver something for every ta&e. Thii fun doesti’t stop until-%turdiIy-at 1 lam. Join as a team or ‘mdividually we’ll put you on a team with other alumni.} Call EngSoc at 8851211, ext. 2323 for details. 7-12pm Sigma Chi Alumni Association Home= cQmhw=P~ srcagrUnMuseumhnge,ErbandCarohe Sk., waw Come celebrate Sigma Chi’s sixth anniversary with fellow Sigma Chi dumni, undergraduates, and g&k. $5.00 each, and casKbar. 8pm Lafayette String&a&et UWTheatreoftheM The four young women in this outstanding e&ern%Ie have made a reputationlor interpretations of surpassing clarity and emotional power. Joining them is Paul Pulford, long cellist of the BnmswickQuartetanddirectorofchamber music at WLU% faculty of music. Spansored by the KW Chamber Music society and the UW Feds. Admission is $17 with qkcial rap for studenk, seniors, and Feds. call 884-1673. _ 3 BP - _ . NdUllith ‘s at ‘tlq Game 4: ,. ‘A., PAC. Lb*

promise

9:3Oam Sixth Annuid Applied Health sciences (iimnerIyHKLs)Ho~5kmFun Join in the chase! On your mark, get set, go! Start off by picking up your race numbers at registration, B.C. Matthews Hall foyer. Cost is $4.00. 10 to 1,0:15am Strefch out those mudes at a pre-run warlT$up. 10:15am The run begins. Not a runner? Cheer on participank at the finish line. Join us at the Cool Down Social for food refreshments and awards including ones for the top three runners, best times in each category, most outrageous runner costumes, and a new prize for the faculty or college with the largest aLunni participation. 11:3Oam - 2:3Opm Homeamhg Barbecue, Grad Club The Grad Club, home of the cheapest beer UII campus, opens it doors to members and non-members dike for the best lunch on campus. Come try the hamburgers, sausages, and sauerkraut Also available are sandwiches, salads, Jamaican patties, sausage rolls, schnitzel on a bun, and more. Sponsored by the Graduate Student Association, the Student Alumni Association, the UW Alumni Toronto f2b~ and Coca CoIa Ltd. Athena and Warrior AIumni Swim Meet Rd, PAC The annual “serious and not so serious” swim meet will once again tie place the pool. RSVP to Judy McCrae, 885-1211, ext. 3663. I-5pm . MENV/ERS 20th Anniversary Reunion R-Pm Environmentrl studies 1, Room 221 Man inEnvironment/ Environment &r Resource Studies alumni are intited to meet for refreshments and reminiscing. Bring pictures! For information contact Maureen Grant, 885-1211, ext. 3621. l-9pm Vhity !3purts Shop, Red North, PAC hk of Warrior and Athena dothbrg, including the latest Naismith t-shirk! 2pm Warrior Alumni Hockey ,Game and wm Columbia kfield Sharpen the blades and don the Warrior colours again. Old-timers unite! RSVP to Don McKee at 885-1211, ext. 2635. 2-5pm WATCOM Ckt-%iqi+er Davis Ccntre Lounge Join WATCOM for an informal reception, inchl.ing refreshmenk, door prizes, and demonstrations of software SO~U~~CMIS for business and education. 2:30 - 3:3Opm Campus Tour

comaeG&~ouege !$a&-lam * RetutnOftkBiiT~OXlViiGrOen Continuing a tradition started last year, the Big Tent is back with 12,000 square feet of Homecoming Madness! An air band contest i&on&t& feature. Tickets for this fully licexwd Gent sell very f&t Call the kdsat&8-4042 to get yours. 9pm Naismith Pub, I;l;eder;rtion Hall Cool down after the Wanior victory! This event is sponsored by the Women’s and Men’s Interuniversity Councils. For tickets call 885-1211, ext. 3156.

Saturday, November 10 9:3Oam Warrior Alumni BasketbaII Game and Reception Main Gfrn, PAC A family affair with old, hew, and next generation Athenas and Warriors.

A &ac!ti& run of tiretioish chosen pie& takes place in the early &ernooI& followed by a reception, then alumni and current Chapel Choir perfomrances, both underthedire&onofLenEnnis.F6rtknes and information contact Betty Erb at 86 0220. 3-5pm wilderpolo Alumni Event pool, PAC, Theuw~kuntakesmthe univexgity of western Ontario alumni. socid event to fouow. *pnr Warrior Alumni Volleyball game Gym 3, PAC Older but better! Bring your knee pads and join in the action. RSVP to Scott Shantz at 662-2980 (residence). 4-6pm Fo~viIlageDoxl!3’Reception Great Ha& Viie 1 The reputation of this annual event yaks for itself as once ‘.again, former Village Dons are invited to the Wardens’ reception. \

Leaves from Homecoming Booth in the campus centre. 5pm AthenaAIumniFieId~Reqtion andDinner University Club Join us for cocktails and at 6z15pm for a buffet dinner. RSVP to Judy McCrae at 885-1211, ‘ext 3663. 5 - 7:3Opm MENv/ERS2othAnrkMryFMnioq Dinner UniveMy Club Manin Environment/Environment and Resource Studies alumni are invited to this reunion dinner. Cost is $25.00. To register or for information, contact Maureen Grant,-885-121 1, ext. 3621. 5:30 - 7pm Student Alumni Association Reunion University Club SAA members past, present, and Mzure, are invited *to hobnob with Pounce,

Vi%inia,andtherestofthegang.RSVPto Bonnie Oberle at 888-4595. 7pm Naisiitb Basketball Cbsic Game 8: Warriors vs. winner of game 3 (If UW wins game 4), or vs. loser of game 3) 7pm WaariorHocltey, Columbia lc&eid Our current varsity Warriors take on McGill University. Wine Apprechtioh, Seagram Mh, This year’s annual wine tasting takes a new approach. Speaker William Munnelly, praised widely for his “no-holdsbarred” style, promises to lead us through the best wine buys at the UZBO. After the tasting, a light buffet will be served. Alumni from all faculties and colleges are welcome. Cost is $20.00. Advance registration is required! Call Bonnie Oberle at 8884595. Sponsored by Waterloo Engineering and Ark” alumni organizations.

Epaturing R&B’s best, the Paul James Band, this is a hot night! Come dressed in your bIuest blue and win prizes! Cost is $5.00. Sponsored by the Feds and the’ giklam RetprnoftheBigTent,ViUageGreen An interuniversity beach volleyball contest is tonight’s feature. CalI 888442 for t&k&. Sunday, Novemk 11 Naitmitb IBa&&dl Cbtmic: loam: Consolation Game 12pm: Runner-up Game 2pm : Championship Game 2-5pm IJwArtGallexy *2-6pm Museum and Archive of Games hrt wtthews HaU, Rm. 1016A For information, calI 885-1212, ext. 4424. 2: 3Opm Warrior Hockey vs. Concordia Column Icefield

Hotiecoming

Pullout

Rich Nicholk

Naismith Classic Tea’m Profiles ST. FRANCIS

Bishop’s features two big veteran &IS, 6’3” swingman Pierre Tibblin and 6’3” forward Jeff Harris. The return of sophomore pivot David Fisher (6’8”) and the addition of rookie forwards Colin Feasby (6’4”) and Brennan W&es (6’6”) should help in the paint battle. The Gaiters challenged all in 1989-90, determined to be contenders. Only Toronto and Concordia in the East kept them under control. The only main concern for veteran head coach Eddie Pomykala will be trying to keep up their intensity for a full 40 minutes on the hardwood.

No. 10 12 13 14 22 23 24 32 33 34 42 44

Name David McBride Tim Johnston Tom Van Alstine Colin Feasby Pierre Tibblin Mark McAuley Ted Branch Jeff Harris David Fisher Daniel Methot Scutt Ride Brennen Wares

Pos. G G G F G/F G F F F F F F

Ht. Yr. 6’2” 1 6’4“ 2 6’2” 3 4’4” 1 6’3” 5 6’1” 3 6’5’* 3 6’3” 5 6’8” 2 6’5” 3 6’5” 2 6’6” 1

Head coach: Eddie Pomykala Assistant coach: Bob Laderoute

The Tigers enter the tournament with some great athletes. This cohesive team will be led by 6’8” veteran center Dean Thimeau along with the perimeter support of forward David Chiasson and the CLAUS newest member, guard Keith Donovan. Other than Thibodeau, Dalhousie lacked an inside game in recent years because of height. But the recruitment of 6’9” pivot Ron McIntosh ana 6’7” forward Randy Fehr should change all that. Dalhousie must be worried about their lack of experience though, with eight freshmen, three sophomores, and only three junior players.

Among the elite of CIAU basketball is Guelph, last season’s national bridesmaid. If your putting some -serious money down on this year’s hal, look for the Gryphons to toss the bouquet, or should I say “jam the bouquet forcefully down the basket.” Guelph is a huge team with endless inside scoring ability in veterans Eric Hammond (6’8”), Tim Mau (6%“). Freshmen Jason Myles (67”) and Dave Sherwood (6’9”) boost the& average height of the front men to over 67“. This season the Gryphs will sport a more versatile perimeter, capable of breaking the game wide open. They will be exciting to watch and near-insurmountable for their opponents.

Pre-season scouting reports show that Laurentian and McGill will be Concordia’s strongest challengers for the OUAA Cent&East Championship tilt. The Voyageurs, commanded by six year head coach Peter Campbell, boast great quickness and range shooting. The attack is led by spidery guards Dave Games and Norm Harm ‘on the outside @d fourth-year forwards John Campbell and Rod Gilpin under the glass. With the recruitment of some of the best freshman talent in Northern Ontario, Laurentian will be able to take on anybody with their gutsy style of play.

The X-Men - nationally ranked last year - enjoyed huge success with the trifecta firepower of guard Wade Smith, who collected MVP honours at the 1989 Naismith Classic. But Smith is gone and StF.X. will miss him big time because he opened up the game, taking pressure off the big men. The experience of Augy Jones, Danny McFarland, Doug McKinnon, and Otis Delaney should help fill the hole. Brian Lee, a rookie from Ottawa’s Sir Rob&t Borden, will be a keyplayer to mtch. The outstanding feature of this squad is the shot blocking trio of Richard Bella, Guy Mbongo, and A.&tide Nguilibet, all natives of the Central African Republic.- Overall, the X-Men are more mature but still developing-

No. 10 11 12 20 21 22 23 25 30 33 34 35 42

No. 00 3 5 10 11 21 22 23 24 32 33 42 44 55

No.

No. Name 12 Doug MacKinnon 13 BrianLee 20 Otis Delaney 21 Joe Odhiambo 22 Danny McFarland 23 Augy Jones 25 Aristide Nguilibet 32 Marion Mathis 33 Richard Bella 35 Guy Mbongo 44 Blair White 45 Todd McKillop

Name Ravi Parkash Dean Thibodeau Shawn Mantley Matt Finden Jeff Carruthers Paul Smith Jason Taylor David Chiasson David Paquette Keith Donovan Ron McIntosh Marcus Williams Don Chisholm Randy Fehr

POs. G C/F G G/F F G G F F G C/F F F/G F/C

Ht, , Yr. 5’8” 1 6’8” 3 6’0” 2 6’2” 1 6’2” 1 6’2” 1 6’2” 1 6’4” 3 6’6” 2 6’2” 3 6’9” 1 6’31’ 1 6’2” 1 6’7” 2

F&by,

November 9 12:OO p.m. Game ZOO p.m. Game 6:OO p.m, Game 8:OO p.m. Game

1 2 3 4

Gueiph vs Laurentian St. Francis Xavier vs Laurier Dalhousie vs Winnipeg WATERLOO vs Bishop’s

Sunday, November 11 10:00 a.m. Consolation Championship 12~00 p.m. Third Place Game 2:00 p.m. Championship Game

.t :::::::

Hear all the Homecoming scores :I$::: i.**-. .f on CKMS-FM 94.5 l ***,-•

:.;.y* * 9 l. l

* 9 ::. -:.*.*

No. Name 03 Sean VanKoughnet-t 05 Mike Duarte -. .E.i.2 IO Rob Baird 12 Jason Poag * I 32 Vanloon t-*.*.* .._*_ . 33 Bruce ..*. CamThomas 34 Chris Moore 42 Mike Dvoracek *:.+ .:my*:: . . 43 Dave Rosebush =F. 44 John Hamilton

g. ... l

‘.

5::

‘.

$$ @ :.*. ‘1.. ..*.. . . - -.

...9’. .* * ::. ._-__ ....

Ht. Yr. 8*8” 4 5’11” 2 6’8” 3 6’0” 5 5’10” 2 6’9” 3 6’1” 1 6’2” 3 6’1” 1 6’5” 4 6’7” 1 6’5” 4 6’4” 4 6’9” 1

10 11 12 14 15 21 22 23 24 31 32 33 34 35 44

Name Mark Cain BIaine Ruttland Chris Kilbride Brad Hann Dave Gomes John Campbell Norm Harm David Gardiner Derek Sharpe Mike Short Brad Rollo Chris Fischer Dwayne Rivard Greg Sardblom Walter Johnson Rod Gilpin

POS. G G F/C G G F G F F/C F F F. F F F F

Ht. Yr. 5’9” 2 6’1“ 1 6’7” 1 5’11” 1 5’9” 4 6’4” 4 6’1” 3 6’4” 1 6’8” 1 6’7” 1 65” 3 6’5” 1 64“‘3 6’6” 2 6’5” 3 6’4” 4

Pas. G G F/G G G G F F C F F F

Ht. Yr. 6’4” 4 5’11” 6’2” : 6’2” 1 6’1” 4 6’0” 5 6’8” 2 6’4” 3 6’9” 2 6’6” 2 6’5” 1 6’4” 2

Head coach: Steve Konchalski Assistant coaches: Chris Ross Tim Hynes

Head coach: Peter Campbell Assistant coach: Angelo Muzzuchin

Waterloo’s biggest story during the off-season was the recruitment of one of the best rookie prospects in the nation - 6’7” hometown product Sean Van Koughnett. He amassed 34 points in the Warriors’ opening round game of the Winnipeg invitational Tournament three weeks ago. UW took the silver medal in the weekend long event The speed of third-year players Jason Poag and Rob Baird, coupled with the flypaper defence of sophomore Mike Duarte, gives depth at the guard positions. Dave Rosebush is a welcome return at the post. Sophomore forwards Chris Moore and John Hamilton both have an impressive shooting range. Look for Don McCrae to mold another OUAA contender, in this his 21st year as head coach.

Game

c/w Season Tickets provide admission to all games qfthe Naismith

FOS. F G F G G F G G G F F F G C

Schedule

Saturday, November 10 09:30 a.m. Waterloo vs Alumni 12:OO p.m. Game 5 Loser Game 1 vs Loser Game 2 2:OO p.m. Game 6 Loser Game 3 vs Loser Game 4 crf Wuti~r100 wins Game 4) OR Winner Game 3 vs Winner Game 4 (rf Waterloo loses Game 4) 5~00 p-m. Game 7 Winner Game 1 vs Winner Game 2 7:00 p.m. Game 8 Winner Game 3 vs WATERLOO (fl Water& wins Game 4) OR Loser Game 3 vs WATERLOO (fl Waterloo irises Game 4)

.**-. ‘.*.‘.’ . . .

Name Eric Hammond Kevin LaRose Tim Mau Ray Darling Chris O’Rourke Brent Bamhart Steve Hinkson Brian MO&e Scott Bales Shawn Taras Jason Myles Ken Ferguson Steve Cuevas Dave Sherwood

Head coach: Tim Darling A&.mnt coaches: Gary BaJogh, by Kybartas, Dave MacNeil, Larry McDonald .

Head coach: Bev Greenlaw Assistant coach: Mark Parker

Tournament,

XAVIER X-MEN

Friday’s wrap-up .m. . . . . . . . ..“........ . . ..I 1:OO p.m. Saturday’s wrap-up . . . . . .m. . . . . ..,........ 955 p.m.

:*.‘A

::.*+

PO&

Ht.

F G G G c C F F C F

6’7” 6’0” 5’11” 6’2” 6’6” 6’6” 6’6” 6’2” 6’9” 6’4”

l .‘.*** . .

..* Head coach: Don coaches: :i:‘: ..: As&&ant l *;.:.* :=.‘.<

With John Rusin and Rich Nichol

McCrae Tom Kieswetter Tom Schneider Mike Kilpatrick

Laurier is short on experience (seven of their 13 players are ‘in their freshman year) but high in quickness. Team leader Mike Alessio enter&his final year of eligibility with a deadly perimeter shot. Junior Danny Deep is the Hawk’s fastest guard and another offensive threat. Steve Duncan and Chris Speyer are two forwards that should season in 1989-90. After suffering without size for the last three years, the Golden Hawks have finally got a front court, with the recruitment of 6’6” Shawn Roach, 6’7” Alex Thornton, and 67” Derrick Shirley. Head coach Gary Jeffries will definitely see improved results comp&ed&oiast &a&n’s disd showing.

No. 10 14 20 Yr- 1 22 24 1 i 30 2 32 3 34 3 40 42 2 44 50 ; 1 55 3 2

Name Chris Livingstone Andre Baptiste Danny Deep >Mark Bullock Brad Johnson Mario Venditti Mike Alessio Steve Duncan Chris Speyer Sean Brennan Tim Smith ShawnRoach WayneTrudeau Rob Demeter Jeff Miller Alex Thornton Derrick Shirley

poS. G G G G F F F F i G c C F G F C

Ht. Yr. 6’2” 1 6’0” 1 5’10” 3 6’0” 1 6’2” 2 6’4” 1 6’2” 5 6’4” 3 6’4” 1 6’4” 1 ;:g 6’3” 6’5” 6’1” 67” 67”

Head coach: Gary Jeffries ’ Tom O’Brien Roy Dahl

Assistant coaches:

: t 1 1 1

Winnipeg begins basketball training camp in the late summer as opposed to mid September for most other university cager squads. Thus, the Wesmen are known throughout the CIAU for being far ahead of other teams with their multiple defences. Winnipeg has great depth at the front court positions with six players at 6’6” or over, including freshman giant Norm Froemef at 7’0”. Veteran forwards John Math&on, Nick Janzen, and Scott Anderspn will pace the scoring attack and sophomore Jeff Foreman will command the boards. Head coach Bill Wedlake looks forward to coaching one of the best balanced teams ever to come out of Manitoba.

No. 04 10 11 12 13 14 15 20 21 22 23 24 25

Name David Korpela Rob Derksen Neil Armstrong Rhett Turner Jeff Poole David Zagordo Scott Anderson Nick Janzen Jeff Foreman Ron Janzen John Math&on Chris Chartier Norm Froemel

pm. Ht. G F F G . G G F F F F F F F

6’0” 6’1” 6’4” 6’0” 6’1” 6’0” 6%” 6’6” 6%” 6’4” 6’6” 67” 7’0”

Head coach: Bill Wedlake h&&ant coaches: Dan Delaquis, Joe DiCurzo

Yr. 3 2 1 2 1 2 3 5 2 1 4 1 1

~NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK .NOVLEmER 12-16 ‘90 m

UNIVERSITY:

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TEURSDAY NOVEMBER 16,9:oQ cAREERREsouRcEcEllTRR~xllEs~

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Edlication” CAFCE

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informatloti on their respcctire studlea pmgnnunes.

INFGRMAT~ON ,

Cadeton, Guelph, Laurier, Tomnto, ht, York, Queen’s, Waterloo, M&laster, Ottawa and Western.

Prodding TMY mt

STUDIES

“TheIduofrUnfreJrdtln Hlstmy Pmkssor, u-y

“The pwurc of coope~tl~ Dick Pullin, President,

GRADUATE

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are encouraged

to drop in

Homecomini

18 Imprint, Friday, November 9, 1990

Warriors.could I

toward

Warrior Basketball

Progress~issloW.

but tie Wateho

the StandaFd expected

at the

University of Waterloo and admired throu&out the rest of the OUAA. In their i&e& tit& the Warriors fought a seeeawbatde with the York Y-en inNorthYorklastFridaynightInthe end, York cokted sortie key b&e& atmoneytimetowina,68-62 hvas a xnediocre contest, accurd-

COME IN AND JOIN US FOR TRIVIA & SPORTS TRIVIA!

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not finish off York Waterloo drained only 2-of-8 free throws, 45 percent from the field, and went 4-for-17 at the trifecta. The ‘Yeomen didn’t do much better, potting ll*f-18 from the charity stripe, 49 percent from the hardwood and 5of-14 from the Finch sta$on kiss-andride. “After such great progress last week we took minimal steps forward/ summed up W&or skipper Don McCrae. ‘We were in a hole and brought it bck, but we couldn’t finish it off in the last five minutes Our immaturity showedagain. It is important to try to have patience because it wiIl take time.” Yet there is one thing you can be sure 0L Whatever weaknesses appear in the Warrior team, McCrae somehow always irons them out with his coaching windry to build another QUAA contender here at Waterloo. Sophomore shooting guard Mike Duarte paced the attack for the Warriors with 16 points (12 in the second half). Freshman star Sean VanKoughnett scored a dozen, and forwards Chris Moore and Dave eh collected nine points and four rebounds apiece. Rookie center CamThomashadagreatgamedefensively, ripping down six rebounds, and sophomore forward Bruce Vanbn blocked two shots. The top scorers in the game were Yeomen front men Clive Anderson andMarkBelIaiwith22andl9points respe&vely. York bolted out to a quick 15-5 lead by grabbing many offensive rebounds and applying a full fzourt press on defence. The Warriors replied with baskets from Vanloon in the paint and Moore ~~~BIII18 feet out,

ATTENTION FROSH

IS COMING! . CHECK NOVEMBER 23,199O

Pullout

Moore,

and

Imprint File Photo to narrow the deficit to five at 6~50 of the first half. After York opened up a 13-point lead, Waterloo bounced back once again to pull within 10 and

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MOWi3, and Moore points.

as five points while-the Yeomen tossed up brick after brick York head coach Bob Bain called his last timeout to reorganize his offence. Well, the conference seemed to pay off. On the next trip down the court, Yeoman forward MarkBellai stormed through the lane, split the defence, and finished the drive with an impressive h&k shot. That basket began a IO-point scoring run. The home squad regained the lead while the Warriors took their turn hurling the Real McCoy. Two timeouts later, McCrae had his team within reach of the win, but in the dying’moments, York took the edge in s&ring 5-2, to win it, The Warni013 continue their preseason campaign this weekend as they host the prestigious Naismith Classic here at the PAC. Waterloo will meet Bishods Universitv in the orxming round t&night (Fridiy, Nove&er 9) at 8 o’clock. The next road game for the black and gold wilI be Saturday, November 17 against Ryerson in Toronto with a 6 pm tipoff.

AND

ST, N.

S4VE

Imprint,

sports

Fribay,

November

9, 1990

another v-ball toukev kept him out of the lineup Another unanswered question was the Warriors’ middle plai. It had been a weakness in St Catherines. Would Western and Laurier feast upon the Warrior middlemen? As it turned out, those would-be purple people-eaters were only .feasted upon.. Middle blocker William Zabjek lived up to his nickname ‘will The Thdl” and returned to the form which saw him collect 20 blocks against Manitoba at last year’s CIAU recovery

It was Head@ waid

a day of resurgence. into last weekend’s Laurier Volleyball

Inyitatbd, there were some lingering do&s.. Despite winning the Brock t-t a few weeks earlier, the Wh had struggled against a mediocre Toronto squad. Then, primary passer and major

offensive weapon Scott Smith went under tie scope to have some scar tissue removed from his ailing ‘knee. SmiWs slower than expected

Warrior

Hockey

I guess you could have called it the clash of the Titans. The Waterloo hockey Warriors travelled to Cornell

University in Ithaca, New York to play the NCAA’s Division 1 Cornell Big Red, the number

twemnked

college

team in the United States. And when it was all over, the Big Red came out on top with the exhibition win on a tip in goal by Joe Dragon with 1:13 remaining in the five-minute overtime period. “It was an exercise in practisimg SeIfdiscipline under conditions that would force a normaI Canadian hockey player. to blow his top,” said Warrior head coach Don McKee, refeming to the fact that the referee put his team two men down only 45 seconds into the game. Under those circumstances, Kent christened the Manderville scoreboard on the powerplay at 18: 15 with a slapshot from the middle of the left faceoff circle. Manderville drained another one through the legs of UW starting goaltender Mark McCue midway through the first period to put the Big Red up 2-O to the break The Warriors were outshot 127, but McCue made some spectacular SaVeS.

In the second period, the pace quickened as the Waterloo freshmen took control on the powerplay. Former Kitchener Ranger Junior “A” Cory Keenan finished off a Tony CrispJohn Williams passing combination with a howitzer blast from the top of the circle to put the black and gold on the score sheet at the eight minute mark. Peterborough P&es product Dave Lorentz stormed in from the wing to tidy up a Rod

championship.

Thacker rebound on the powerplay, knotting the game at two apiece =&h three minutes remaining in the frame. Veteran defence-&an Ian Pound also picked up an assist on the VlaY. _ I Waterloo edged the Big Red in shooting U-10, and rookie backstop James Organ had a flawless 20 minutes

between

But the real ment was the veteran Warrior Baiodis. In the chmnidly sore

Warrior mega-leapers JeffSto<w JonTenth ory was alone worth

story of the toumaresurgent play of middleman Dave pre-seaso~ Babdis knees were begging

the

price of ad-ion This high-flm a& along with the fme play of *en Shawn Smith and &rick Suderrnan and sophomores Perry

l-&n to play another position. The pounding that the knees have to take in the middle can be relentless. But

Strauss and Brian Shin, leaves the tizuof Warrior volleybal) ti good

thatwasthenandthisisnow.~~

‘k&cl (and apparently pain-free) p!y earned him an all-&r homu h short, the hgering doubts were obliterated. The middle was solid, the passing though inconsistent, was good enough, and the, Warrim won the tournament witi relative ease. In pool play, a much improved Laurier squad gave the Warriors a run, but evenmy fell E-13,15-13, and 15-12 after leading all three , games. Against Western&e Warriors came up with a better effort and took it to the big strong Mustangs, 15-10, 15-6, and 15-5. In their l?nal pool match and subsequent semi-final (both against the Brock Badgers) coach Scott Shantz gave his starters a rest and let the reserves air it out against the hapless rodents from St. Catherines. Alti-mugh both matches were 3-O blowouts, the acrobatic dynamics of

Inthe&&arematchagainstWestern, the Warriors got off to a slow startandstruggledthroughthefust game, losing X5-10. From then on thou& it was* alI Waterloo, as the match turned into an old-fashioned slam-fest. Westem attackers were enveloped by the Black Plague block and smothered in the final three

games to the tune of E-2,15-3, and 15-10. Stellar performances were registered by Warriors Steve Smith and Tony Martins. Smith showed why he’s one of the top hitters in the country. Playing fired and inspired, Smith almost made up for his brother Scott’s absence, and in this tournament, was in a class of his own The National “Team member averaged eight kills per game and five stuff blocks in the tournament Meanwhile, Martins,Mtabl.ished

himself as the best in the province at the setter position, after strug#ng in the Brock tourney. Both Smith and l&rtinsweresel~~tourhament all-stars (d~~withBalodis).outside hitters Mike Fullerton

and Bobby Eichvald Were solid contributor as well. Theonet&thatremainsforthe Warriors (ii Ontario at least) is the Mater Marauders, With four top notch fre&msn, the Marauders are making a lot of noise, but have yet to beatanybodygood. Waterloo travels to Hamilton on November 21 and should be bolstered by the rq of Scott Smith. Versatile veteran Ian Heynen though, appears to be jinxed. Anxious to return to action after a bad ankle sprain, Heynen

took a swing in

practice and contacted more net than balL The result was a broken metacarpal and another four to six weeks recovery time. Tough luck Stouffers. For now, the Warriors are improving rapidly and coming together as a team - something they riever really achieved until late in the season last year. You can catch the Black Plague against the Brock Badgers on Wednesday, November 14 in the PAC.

the pipes.

Trent Andison put Cornell ahead‘ onceagainat 18:21 ofthethirdperiod with a powerplay goal from the doorstep. Three minutes later, a quick shot by UW veteran center CIark Day created a scramble in front of the net that Steve Schaefer ended with a “road hockey style” chop for the equalizer. Cornell 3, Waterloo 3. The Warriors took the lead for the first time in the game on brentz’s second goal at IO:28 Spidery center Tony Crisp held onto the puck for what seemed like a week and tin, at the last minute, he dished it over to Lorentz, who put it upstairs where Wally and Beav share a room. With only 16 seconds left Andison potted his second goal of the period to force overtime, putting the 3,000 pIus hometown crowd into a frenzy.

This shadowed the phenomenal netminding of Steve Udvari, who took over goaltending duties in the third period. Udvari was peppered with 22 shots in the third period, comp’ared to the five shots that his teammates tested the Cornell backstop with. Play was rather conservative and defence overwhelmed during the opening of the five-minute overtime period, before Dragon nailed the winner. Waterlbo returns to the ice this weekend with two games slated. They face the McGill Redmen at 7 pm. Saturday night, followed by a Sunday 2:30 matinee with the Concordia Stingers. With the hordes of hockey fans in town for Homecoming Weekend, you better get to the games early

Rugby was the. winner to use this advantage well. The Marauders

WaY by Sian Jennimgs special to Imprint

last Saturday, the OUAA rugby final was contested at M&laster University in HamiIton. The leagueleading Marauders host&l perennial playoff favourites the Queen’s Golden Gaels on a well-groomed pitch. M&aster switched the venue of the game from their usual pitch to the football stadium, which provided slightly better fan accommodation, but robbed the game of the social atmosphere and camaraderie usually evident. The hastily drawn rugby lines were confusing Setting the pace for the first half, Mac kicked the ball deep into Queen’s territory. The ball was ably handled by the Queen’s fullback who sent a towering kick into touch. Kicking dominated the first half as the flyhalfs on both teams were reIuctant to run the ball. Queen’s was missing their strength in the centres, Canadian National Team member Dave l.+gheed, who was sidelined with a knee-injury, The M&laster forwards considerably outweighed their counterparts, and in the first half were able

jumped

remarkable

out to an

early lead when a Queen’s forward was called for sealing the ball falling on it and making it unplayable. McMastefs fullback Alan Hamilton notched his first three points of the day on a 40-yard kick horn a steep angle. Mac struck again on another penalty and led 6-O. In an exchange of kicks, Gareth Pettigrew for Queen’s slipped nine points beh+veen the p&S. The only try in the first frame came after good rucking by the M&laster forwards drove Queen’s five yards backward from their goalline. The ball travelled quickly out to the backs and a Mac winger touched the bail down in the corner for four points. After missing the conversion, Mac led lo-9 at the half. In the second half, some boisterous Mac fans urged their team on to greater efforts. For the impartiai viewers, however, the question was when would the Golden Gaels show the playoff magic they perform so well. It wasn’t long before Queen’s

took advantage of their conditioning. The large Mac pack, with two props over 250 pounds each, began to wilt like uprooted afternoon sun. game by taking which were all

tomatoes in the hot McMaster lost the three stupid penalties banged through with

consistency by Pettigrew. was only able to get three more points on the board. Stout and resolute defence accompanied by the sniping runs of the number eight and astute kicking by the scrumhalf pinned Mac in their own zone. McMaster did engineer one impressive drive late in the game that pushed a maul pell-mell 20 yards down the field before it collapsed. Mac was unable to capitalize on their ensuing strum. The Marauders also showed some poor decision-making skills when with time running out they elected to kick for field position instead of running the ball. The game ended with the score 18-13. In a continuation of their dominance, the Queen’s junior varsity team defeated the Guelph Gryphons in a hotly contested battle. The only black mark on the day was the public address system used by McMaster. A p;vlisa” announcer openly questioned the refqee’s calls as they were made. This was unsportsmanlike and detracted from the well-refeed and well-played game. Man of the match honours went to Gael Gareth Pettigrew and Marauder Al Hamilton. In the end, there were no losers: rugby was the winner. McMaster

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Imprint,

Friday,

November

9, 1990

IlJW Athletes of the Week1 year Environmental Studies student from St. Catharines, Ontario. Thii past weekend Steve had an average of 8 kills per game and 5 stuff blocks in a toumam ent at Laurier. For these achievements he was given a tournament all-star. Steve is a member of the National Universiade Team and a player *for the national “A” team. ,= BRENDA

STEVE SMITH

Vdleybai

The University of Waterloo and Molson’s are.pleased to have selected Steve Smith as their choice for Male Athlete of the Week Steve is a fourth

KRAMER

Homecoming Campus

Athena Athena Warrior

Basket ball Volleyball Hockey

Athena

& Warrior Swimming Athena & Warrior Track Athena & Warrior Skiing

No Experience

Necessary! See Rich in CC140.

Baskeitball

WHEN Saturday November lOth, 12:30-4pm WHERE: meet at Brubacher House (the farm house by the golf course on the north campus) EVENTS: 1. Goofy Golf; 2 Running Relay; 3. Obstacle Course REGISTRATION: $lO.OO/team (Proceeds to C-R Bursary) Six people/team (min of 2 men 11

Brenda is co-capti of ‘her team. She has excellent work ethic and is a role model to her team mates as she always gives 100 per cent. Her strong defensive play and her speed make her an asset to the team.

Triathalon

and 2 women) See PAC receptionist PAC 2039, Red North Prizes will be awarded. See you there!

Ret

by Lori Brown lmpint sports

Writers NeededFor TheFolluwing Spurts

The University of Waterloo and Molson’s are pleased to have selected Brenda Kramer as their choice for ,Female Athlete of the Week Brenda is a third year Kinesiology student from Walkerton, Ontario. This past weekend thg Athenas played in the Acadia Tip-off Toumament. In the first game, Brenda created many scoring bpportunities for her team mates and shut down the best opponent and National team member to only 8 points. In the consolation final victory, she scored a total of 26 points and had 5 rebounds.

. _..

The playoffs for flag football were held hst weekend on Columbia Field with all teams ready to battle for top spot in their respective division. In Division “A”, the SJC Outlaws completed a perfect season by playing i p&e&final, as they thrashed the T&Cats, 42-6. In the ‘731” Division, the Squeezers doubled up on the King St. Kreepers, 26-13, and Second Platoon held off the 69ers by a score of 20-12 to &ii the 82 championship. Thanks to all referees and teams who made this season a success. is _’ by Gesa Mahnke This was the last week of games for the Men’s Competitive Volleyball League. Now the playoffs will start and-the winners d&e&tied,

All the teams have been aoinn strong, but unfortunately therewwerG a few defaults. Guess those midterms are still hangins a black cloud over many heads! The following are the respective division leaders: ‘llhbion A: Hupsing Dievels Division Bl: No Name Division B2: Road Kill Divisicm B3: The Guys Divi8ion c: *Psychosys * -took over the lead after St Jerornesl%, Untouchables defaulted Playoffs will commence November 13 with the championships on November 20. Good luck guys!

November 12: Mixed volleyball tournament entry, PAC 2039,l pm. Ball hockey captain’s playoff meetin& cc 110;5 pm. - November 13: Men’s ball hockey davoffs commence ’ Men’s and women’s volleyball playoffs StXt November 15: Mixed volleyball cap bin’s meeting PAC 1001,4:30 pm. Hockey meeting, CC 135 Voucher refunds for competitive teams, PAC reception desk *

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week

Athena Wcz3t Divisis !iiGiii------Guelph Brock Lautier

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11 1 s s-

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Mlernlckl Orahanin Michelle Tlnar Halfbacks Chris Stoncmn Helen Saxinbos Lydia Vanes Strikers Debbie Beale Sue Bcogno Nanq O'Scil

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Warriors, Athenas hit the pew1

HOMECOMING SWIM MEET

Swimming

Friday

by Jeff Slater Imprint staff

7 p.m. At the PAC pool Cheer on our Warrior and Athena swim teams.

The University of Waterloo swim teams packed up and headed off to Brock iast Friday to challenge their provincialfoes at the OWIAAI OUAA Relay Meet. UW was anxious to escape from their grueling practice schedule and race sbmething other than the clock. Although no swimmer has ever beaten the clock there were plenty of Warriors and Athenas rolling past their opposition. As the season begins the Warriors are buoyed by the return of Bermudian Commonwealth team member Mike Cash, the anival of outstandins freshmen tan Hunt and Eric Huff and

the deepest goup of returnees in years. These include Jason Krupp, Brad Oesch, Dave Dineen and Jeff Budau, The Athenas have also strengthened their line-up with several strong rookies led by Christie Selig and Christine Cuerriero. There is an outstanding attitude permeating the women’s team this seasonwhich is helping veterans Kris Jackshaw, Nicole Peters and Sheryl Slater charge toward their best seasons ever. Trish F&zegi, a winner of three events in Windsor two weeks ago, heads up a deep group of young returnees. The outstanding swim of the meet for the Warriors was posted by the 3 X 100 fly relay of Oesch, Hunt, and Krupp, another Bermudian vacationing where the weather is better, Oesch and Hunt. Their 3:02 clocking suggests big things for the year ahead. This effort was strongly backed by the

University of Waterloo

SENATE BY-ELECTION

For one undergraduate Mathematics student representative to Senate, term to April 30, 1991. The campus election will take place on:

combination of Budau, Kevin McDonald and ever improving Andrew C&wright. These three battled to a fourth place finish in the backstroke relay, posting in-season best times along the way. The Athenas will have to rely on their depth to reach their lofty goals. Waterioo is endowed with a powerful crowd of flyers, backstrokers and breaststrokers who are really making their mark. The distance freestylers are the strongest this side of Toronto and will make a huge difference in the dual meet season. Juanita Diegel, Andi Kenyon and Chris Gibson showed that the team records in the 100 and 200 breast are in jeopardy thisseasonastheyauisedtoafourth place finish in their relay. The women’s team combined for 23 points good for fourth place at the relay meet behind Western, Toronto and Guelph. The men were able to surprise many rival teams by captur-

ing 48 points and wand place behind Western They were jusl ahead of Guelph and Brock, teams theywillbebattlingwithuntilthe final weekend of the season in February. ThosesmeGryphonswillbein Waterloo’s pool Friday evening for what promises to be the highlight of the fall season for the men’s and women’s teams. The two teams are closely matched although Guelph has prevailed in the dual meet the past three years. Waterloo will be scrapping for every point they can collect, the women’s team will be looking to vault into the national rankings if they can pull off the upset.

The firstraceis at7 pm on Friday so come on out and support the swimmers before you head into the gym. A big crowd will be guaranteed some close and exciting racing between these two aquatic foes.

/’

WE ACCEPT

Thursday, November 15 & Friday, November 16,199O The polling station will be situated on the 3rd floor in the Math and Compter Building and will be open between 9:OOa.m. and 4:00 p.m. All math undergraduate students are eligible to vote for one candidiate. The candidates are: ABRAMCZUK, Michael HORNBY, Jeffrey YEO, M. Lisa Mike Abramczuk was born in Oshawa and began his UW career in Hons. Mathematic Accountingi After completing his 2A term, he took employment in Toronto for three years as a bookkeeper. He returned to UW this past May to ctimplete his degree and plans to graduate. in May 1992 with a three-year general BMath. In high school Mike was involved in the student’s council, lacrosse, baseball and a radio station”.’ At UW he has participated in lacrosse, intramural football, broomball and sought a position as Math Co-op Rep. for ., the student council.

Jeffey Homby is a 4th year Computer Science major. He is currently the Director of Internal Affairs for the Math Society and Math Co-op Rep. to Student’s Council. Jeffrey also sits on the Student’s Advising Co-op Committee, the Student Issues Action Committee and the Federation of Students Policy Review Committee. He has previously held the positions of Social Director for the Math Society and 1990 Math Society Orientation Chairperson. M. Lisa Yeo is a 2B Applied Math student who is very active in the Math Society. This term she is working in the Math Society Office and regularly attends the Math Society meetings to stay informed on the state of the Society. During the beginning ofthe term, Lisa was a member of the Math Orientation Committee. In addition to working with the Math Society, she is the Coordinator for the University of Waterloo Outers Club. Her next term will be spent working at the University, allowing her to stay in close contact with the needs of Math students.

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It is time to join theRhino ’ temporary

music scene that injluenca

your work; that yuu look too, I~YPRto, or are you generully diwppuinted

Faces

of the future:

the

Rhinos

A quiet (?!?) local band, the Rhinos are made up of Danny Michel, Michael Blanchard, Darren Iles and Steve Kendall. They play anything and everything, mostly whistles and things from the guts of pump organs. More seriously they funk their audience in an amazingly fresh and warm style. They are fun and they are now. They are 7124 Rhinos. Imprint talked with Dan, Mike, Darren and their manager Doug and this is what happened. IMPRINT:

DARREN: The Chili Peppers ed Fishbone, that’s pretty-neat sounding new music. DAN: And Bootsy, the greatest bass player alive, Bootsy COllh. DARREN:I think that everyone in the band is really different in the styles of music they listen to. I’m really influenced by the keyboards of early Talking Heads and some Cure. Dan’s influenced by Adrian Belew and David Bowie, Steve by Ring0 Starr and Charlie Watts. MIKFz And I like the South African guitar style called Highlife. DARREN: Yeah, so I think what happens is a combination of Mike’s ideas, what he would like to hear in the song and what Dan would like to hear and even what I like to put in. DAN: And then there are two other guys: Jim who plays bongos and percussion and Jim (Ed) on sax. IMPRINT: So b this the root of your e&tic sound?

So, Iezk start with somefcrcts

here. How long have you been pkyirg tug&her? DAN: The Rhinos have been together for almost three years. IMPRINT: And how would you describe yourselftx~ a band, besides g4tting old. DAN: Oow, that’s Darren’s appeal. IMPRINT: i.He’s the philmpher? DARFZN: I think very deeply. Urn. I don’t know. Describe us? A chunka jazz, a chunka funk - everything. ., its indescribable. DAN: Lf you like Fishbone, you’ll like us . . . and if you like Glen Miller, you3 like us.. . and if you like Barry Manilow, well you might like us. But, we stay away from covers, its all OriRinal.

DOUG: And once the whole vase was thrown. IMPFUNT: i.It seems you search out weird types of things. I hear tell of organ pipes being used in songs and weird samples. How do these come about. DAN: We should describe the organ pipes so people understand what we’re talking about. They’re from an old pipe organ, they’re big. 4 foot long wooden pipes that air blows through and makes a sound. We just blow through them with our mouths. MIKE: And get two to three notes off them. A lot of the weird instruments we play, people have given them to us. Once I got a pipe for my birthday and that night we plaqed some place and I played it and it came out like a mystical guru-Indian sound. DAN: And then we were playing at the Huether and I was playing this bass line when a kazoo hits me in the head. Somebody threw it on stage so we played it. DOUG: So the band is basically a trash magnet. IMPIUNT: i.That almosksoundslike a chaknge, if anybody brings up any kind of bizarre instrument you’ll play it. MIKE: Well play anything as long as we can keep it. IMPRINT: Do you jnd a lot of imp?wisuhbn working it~ way into your musk?

A bunchof wimps?No, the Rhinos DOUG: Covers have been added for levity, for comedy. Lately they’ve been doing the odd one, like ‘Fame” by Bowie. DAN: Only we funkize it. We make it funkier than Dave could ever do, because he’s an old man and he’s a woman inside just dying to get out IMPRINT: so redly, yuu concen~ute on your own materid and m what I’ve seen the crowds realry +F,apomi to it. MIKE: At one show a girl actually lit her lighter and waved it back and forth. DOUG: That was your mom. DARREN: Didn’t we have a rose thrown at us once?

DARREN: Most of our show is spontaneous. The songs are arranged about half a an hour before we go on, but the rest is improv; all the time samples are used spontaneously. DAN: Jim the bongo guy doesn’t really do any&Q the same ever. He just plays whatever he wants whenever he wants and it usually works. and if it doesn’t after the show he gets a good whop in the head and is told not to do it again and everything’s cool DARREN: What’s neat too is that Jim digs into this little box and pulls out all these different percussion instruments. IMPRINT: Is there anyone on the con-

They Might Be Giants Federation Hall Saturday, Nov. 3

party studio input in them. We’ve been working in the studio to create a demo which is starting to sqund pre tty good. Its getting near the stage where there’s enough mated to caU it an album, and we might take one of several approaches with that album, It may become an independent album, but hopefully it will become the key to opening a real record con+

DARREN: I: think so. In a lot of of bands, all the members dress the same listen to the same music, do things the same. Everyone in our band is completely separate from one another, in personal life and everything. MIKE: We Fhouldn’t be playing together. That’s what makes us good.

“Wb shodkin ‘t beInlayingtogether.

That’swhat makesus BM&” IIMPNNT: This all &x.4nds quiE contiadictoly to many groups today who concentrate on a studio sound and aren ‘t as concerned with live peforrnunCRT. DOUG: Well, I don’t think The KhinoS started as a band that was going to look for songs and make songs. They were a bunch of guys that seemed to enjoy playing together and wanted that fun thing to continue. And when I saw them, that’s what 1 saw, The songs haven’t had a lot of

tract. We need a few more tunes on the tape we’re working on a few tunes to add to that right now, and soon well be ready to approach the record companies with that. The band had several really good gigs this fall that we all really enjoyed playing and I had good response from, people told me they really enjoyed the band. We really had fun opening for the Pikes and Crash Vegas because they had good PA systems to use.

@continued

week*

at Fed Hall I

by John Hymens

Imprintstaff

he knowledgable, the curious, and the ignorant: Fed Hall was full of all kinds when They Might Be Giants sauntered on stage last Saturday night. As for the knowledgeable, they were blown away and then some; the curious, satiated and th6n some; and the knowledgeable and ignorant, blown away and then some. They Might Be Giants pulled off one of music’s hardest feats: they were able to put on a great live show with the severe handicap of tapes. TMBG are simply a duo, and their sound is defined by overdubbing and much electronics. Thus, in order to capture their sound live, they needed to use a barrage of prerecorded and sampled sounds. Often it is hard to coordinate this with the live musicians, especially if the mood desired is one of spontaneity. But TMBG, through a combination of superb sho wmanship and technical expertise, were able to transcend the pitfalls of such a process and produce a near seamless set that still had all the charm that they are noted for. The dudes have a fantastic song catalogue, three albums with about fifteen to twenty songs on each. And these songs don’t just fill space on a disk the majority of them are practically pop-masterpieces. Though they are all so short, most of them contain unforgettable hooks and melodies. And with such a base to draw from, TMBG couldn’t help but choosing anything but chestnuts. Thus, the show became essentially a greatest hits show, with no obvious bias toward their most recent album. This decision was a prudent one;

Another

night,

andher

place;

for though it is a good album, it doesn’t quite reach the standards set by the first two, and doesn’t come close to their sublime singles. That, however, is not to detract from Fkwd (dummit John, stop waging say what you mean! - ed) their live version of “Istanbul (Not Constantinople)” was among the highlights of the show,

Fiomfiantic

TM8G with the show, they were but two in number. First of all, they only played for an hour. And secondly, their first encore was essentiauy a lip-synch to an otherwise fine song, “Shoehorn with Teeth”. Yet, these two relatively minor flaws could not draa down a fantastic

jumping to weird insights

what with the way they kept varyins the pace and all, They also explored songs that 1 never expected them do to, most notably, ‘7’he Famous Polka,” a polka number played at an insane speed. It is a perfect Oktoberfest song. Lf there were any real problems

show. The band is all about fun, and they exhibited this well .all night1From John Flansburgh’s frantic jumping, to John bell’s weird insights, it was a concert unlike any other. And for five dollars, you couldn’t ask for anymore.

ArtsjAZbnterviau

Imprint,

Friday,

November

9, 1990

Local musician qposed

Doug Romanow: surfing on soundwaves happens with songs too. H%y du over night prqjec& sometime9 outshine things you be slaved over? Romanow: For me, the more spontaneous the writing is, the more the expression gets through . . . but you can’t always conjure up the spontaneity and creativity. If you only write when you’re feeling creative, you come up with neat shiny bits. When you treat the writing like a craft

make a habit of working on imagery and melody, you’ve got a base. . . you’ve been building a nest and the egg, the idea, has a place to sit when it amives. Imprint: whut if2art for you? Romanow: An extension of the artist, not to say that all art represents the artist.. . I wouldnz write anything that I disagreed with though. What I do a

sonal belief.

write, I can uswIly

Im rink What we your musical inP uences? bmanow: Peter Gabriel, Bruce Homsby, Bruce Cockburn and Yaz are a few. I’ve been playing since I was about six . . . blues, jazz, rock, everything.

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Poofdhe

Arts,,Interview

magic Soup Dragons A: ++:,

jangle to (what Tim Perlich calk) Detroit rock to house-music influenced hypnosis, the Dragons have mined all he Soup Dragons are on the the veins in,their search for the perverge of something really big., fect chord. And perhaps they have Actually, allow me to alter. found it on their most recent release: that a bit: they are on the verge of Lovegod, and its attendant hit single something really big in North “I’m Free,” an old Rolling Stones America. ’ tune. (Don’t feel too bad if you don’t know the original; it’s an obscure bThey have already made a name side). for themselves in Britain, where they Instead of keeping within the conare prominently known for their fines of various genres, the Dragons ever-changing sound. From guitar by John Hymens

Imprintstaff

dally in many and create a hybrid sound. This is quite evident on “I’m Free,” which mixes drum-machines, buzz-saw guitars, Jamaican toasting and a great Jagger/Richards creation to divine something positively Soup Dragon&h. “Everybody was influenced by the says guitarist Jim McStones,” Culloch. “And it is a very good song. But it is kind of tricky. First of all, it is not a well known Stones song. Secondly, the way we did it makes it sound even less like a Stones song.” But the band has taken flack for its most recent sound change; to some, it smacks of band-wagonism in the wake of the Manchester explosion. But, according to McCulloch, this is not true: “we are using this sound now because we finally have the studio expertise to do it. Whenever we have gone into the studio, it was a learning experience. In the past,. we played our just went and instruments. But now we have learned how to make the studio itself

we&We?2 ‘t infruencedby Manchester into an instrument.” Using the studio as an instrument, to the Soup Dragons, meant redefining what they are musically. Yet, this was nothing new to the Dragons, who seem to have read fie M~umorphoses from cover to cover and likewise identify themselves with legendary familiars of all sorts. ’ “It is useless to be stagnar$” explains McCulloch, “because it bores us and it bores our fans. Perhaps certain fans want a sound that they recognize, but we are not making music for the purposes of doing what anybody expects.” That they come from Glasgow is another 1proof that the lads offer against the charge of cashing in on a popular sound. Vocalist Sean Dickson expIains: “we’ve had a lot of the same influences all the way through. Coming from Glasgow, we’Te actually quite removed from what’s going on in Loridon or Manchester. I honestly don’t think we’ve changed our basic ideas since we’ve started. When we started the Soup Dragons, one of the main influences was Hendti, and his records are basically brilliant dance records: ‘Fire’ has one of the best drum beats ever, and ‘Crosstown Traffic’ has a wicked groove. That’s why we first used a wah-wah pedal and that’s why we once played ‘Purple Haze’ live.” Although Glasgow is removed from the Londcn and Manchester

scene, the band h+sstill nothadrnuch difficulty in being accepted’ thr&ghout the UK; this is attested to by their chart-topping success recently. And coming from Glasgow has one interesting, ,facet: it is unlike its southern neighbours, in regard to its music scene. Says McCulloch: “Glasgow has no identifiable scene. All kinds of music exists there, from

CowboyJunkies and bagpipes metal bands to pop.”

’

One trend that the Dragons can not (at Ieast, not yet) be accused of falling for is the move towards blending in traditional ‘folk’ music with pop. Folk music, if you remember, got one of its b&j& pushes when Los Lobos rethe Latin-American popularised sound with their version of “La Bamba,” Working autonomously,

GRADUATING STUDEhlTS START

kxqds. like the Pggues <and. IPwclaimers were ir-ble to muscle themselves intothe market place with their unique yet traditionally influenced music. “But,” says McCulloch, “Glasg& is an urban city and we do not feel in any way influenced by traditional Scottish music. Like, not all Canadian bands are influenced. bv sav, the

Cowboy Junkies, are they? The way we see it, bag-pipes are for the tourists anyhow.” And what is in the future for this quartet of young men who took their name from a segment of a UK children’s show? McCulloch is quite elusive, and does not promise anything. a Soup Dragon trademark. But always remember: Dragons live 1 forever.

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Imprint, Friday, November 9, 1990 25

T&eJazz Butcher

File under: - _._ wigged out

by John Hymers Imprint staff

’ ell, Pat Fish, aka the Jazz Butcher, is on the road again, to hit and is scheduled southern Ontario this weekend: U of Guelph’s Peter Clark Hall tonight.

He and his band, the Jazz Butcher Conspiracy (JBC), can always be counted on to play an honest set of fabulous pop riddled with humour and drunken stupor. This tour showcases his latest LP, Cult of the Btasemerit, which itself continued the fine tradition of solid JBC releases. By the time they hit southern Ontario, the troop should be polished and in fine form. According to Fish: “we’re up and running now and we’ve done about seven dates. We’re beginning to’ sound like the JBC ag&. We started in Portland, Oregon; did Seattle; came in tluou& Vancouver; and we’ve been heading west ever since.”

really got to know; I mean, living in North Hampton with Bauhaus and all. Then I got to meet his brother David (David J) and he played with us and so on.” But he never had much to do with Peter Murphy, at least not musically.

why?

“Well, I mean, what could you do with Murphy but buy him a nice expensive production job? I must admit, I do get the odd laugh out of Bauhaus. .There was a glorious occasion when they played the Repertory Theatre in North Hampton - a nice old theatre like Barrymore’s in Ottawa - and they were down 01 stage and they started with ‘BeL Lugosi’s Dead.’ ‘It was the big soni then. It was just about the time tha their first album came ovt; their big conceit then, you know. “Mr. Murphy goes up to this coffin, which was obviously supposed to be - . I . .. -1 P . the last resting place ot me Nosteratu, and lifts the lid of this huge chest and white light pours out all over hi face. Bless my soul; it looked just like he

L&q, hate, sex,bath

The last time that they swung was opening up the fre&er to find through Western Canada, things something for dinner. That was the didn’t quite go that smoothly, at least last moment that I took them serious. not in Calgary. ‘Taul Mulreany (lead&d years Iater when I got to know

ulaausL4nd he tri4?dtok!eepa i’yeahJknow

;?vhr made. That &as the &gle version of “Southern Mark Smith,” the one that also appears on G~~ofMusic, vol. 2. He plays on ‘The Jazz Butcher Meets Count Dracula” as well. Yeah, he was the first one of them that 1.

was from Walsingham.’ Thus, he became Philip of Walsingham. I’m afraid that the religion never really took off; Anti got really busy with his advertising job. We got about the first twenty pages of the holy book writ-

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ten. The tenets are kinda obscure: something about the inhabitants of Pluto beii called the Plutons. Phil is really dry; if ever questioned 1 understand that you are a religious figure’; he would probably respond: ‘bugger off!” The latest news 0; the JBC front is .. . ., L a e . I me baqa-s shameless toray into the world Qf .dance music, with a beatbox&n&&ion version of the Rolling Stones’ We bve You.’ ‘You’re probably aware of what’s happening in Britain today,” begins Fish. “I think that it comes through the Happy .Mondays. Primal Scream got in on it and actually had hits. It’s like when punk happened: somebody tookit to America and twisted it to their own sick ends. That’s effectively happened to House Music; it’s been filtering through the English DJs, who have been getting closer to the mustins.” "SQ this DJ Steve Procter was sit-

ting in our record company’s officeand hehaditinhisheadthathewanted to do a dance mix of we Love You.’ Paul was hanging out in the office and McGee (Alan, the boss of Creation Records) looked at him, and Steve looked at him, and they all looked . .I I atI each . --other, and it was decided ttrat the JIK were gonna do it. We released it as JBC and not Jazz Butcher so that the clubs would not think that it was jangly piffle. This wasn’t like the Soup Dragons who play a song and then get someone to re-mix it; no, we went straight to the computeers. We difi it because the opportunity was there and we wanted to have a go at it. We were getting number ones-&h this thing ir&ti& clubs. It’s a dance reco& it% f0r dancing to in a club.” But the JBC have not entered this marketonanythinglikeafulltime his; their Latest album, Cult of rk &rsemtW,is strongly analogue in

sound and in feel; a gritty production job with jarring songs, Cult totally removes itself horn the trendy dance floors. Explains Pat: “It’s like folk music from an unspecified foreign Iand. Mixing that album was so much fun because ofall the little pieces between the tracks, you know, like the screams that jolt you after a nice little ‘doo doo da doo.’ It’s like a concept album; it’s filmic. It suggests that something is going‘ on, but there is no central, single theme. But there is a pervasive mood. It keeps coming back to the same thing: love sex hate death. It’s our goth album. Hahe (Cue Demonic laughter)” The first single from Cult is “Girl Go,” a real dirge that grin4 from its explosive beginning to its acophonous ending. It is a fine song in the tradition of the oft-imitated VeIvet Underground. “It is a huge dirge, isn’t it?” resrids Fish/We call it the corpse, L d. It’s lush, and 1 really like theI in the end when F&hard (Ibm7’ c )playstheguitarwithtwoscrewdrivers: it sounds like car-crashes going On It% based on what Phil once said to me: You know Pat, aI.l these bleeding chords. I don’t know why tiey bother because one sounds so good’ ‘Girl Go’ is pretty much that the chord sequence is E-B-A-B, but even on the B-chords I leave the Es ringing The whole thing’s about monotony; the ~GLSS only ptap E throughout. Its about ‘eying the

lushsonic~?til~uft "x eexpdoitation of la dzoid at -ely high

dmes. Once, Chris Roberts of the McbdyMpdcer~euptomeand said R& ‘Girl Go,’ it’s lxautifuL F?&’ Here he is, a trendy journalist, &ing on at me.*

Anyway, check out the fab Butcher man tonight, in Gtielph.

Imprint,

Friday,

November-9,

Arts/Film

1990

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cluded. Co-ordinator Jan Uhde, member of the Fine Arts faculty, feels audiences copld double if more people knew about the screenings; but the Film Society’s budget does not allow for much publicity. 1 About 25 people have been in attendance at each of the six films shownsofarintheFaIl199Oseason Several of the films haviz won the Chinese “Golden Rooster” Awards; alI were made in the 80’s and were premieres in the area ‘There was an opening in the political relaxation in the 80’s and the films reflect it,” says Uhde. “Some of them deal with topics that would not be talked about the decade before . . . It was conformist; . . . people fighting for the beautiful future.” The new Elms, Udhe notes, are unusual for China because they feature “private

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The mandate of the FihnSoci~, in Uhde’s words, is “to show films which people are unable to see in the commercial theatres and the repertory theatres.” The Society generally acquires movies which are not in commercial release. The current series, for instance, came from the Chinese Embassy.

In fact,.the Society cannot afford to pay for films, since all their funds are used for projection, transportation, and publicity, and this money comes

ticket sales: $2.50 for members, $4.50 for non-members. (A one-year

from

membership

is $3 for students,

$4.50

for non-students.) A committee of volunteers runs the Society - about 10 students are involved at present. If the grou were larger, Uhde explains, hey & ’ tbeabletohavemorethan one film a week, but as things stand it is the students who project the films, sell tickets at the door, and help in

there

for

not

Seventeen series have been put on by the Film Society in less than three

years, a total of more than 80 tilms countries and directors. Uhde believes it is important “to let people see what is being made elsewhere” and that the Society serves to “open an additional channel to international cinema.” from various

There are two screenin Chinese

left in the

series: Reign Be 8”imi a Cur-

tain, the sequel to director Li Hanxking’s Burning of the Imperial R&we, will be shown on November 15; and Martial Arty of Shaolin wiIl be repeated on November 22 -the bomb scare interfered with its first showing The next series has not yet been finalizecl, but the Society is looking into either Turkish, East European, or National Film Board titles. Films are% shown on Thursdays.

river is like a “go with the flow” mentality. Sometimes I think we sell our-

__selves short . . , we hear the same questions over and over.. . got a job?. . . how much? . . . benefits? You usktd me to listq to the songs in or&r The la52cut on side& & it an answer to the questions you ‘veasked in the other songs?

hprintz

Romanow: Not r&y, I think we only see answers to some questions in flashes - “silhouettes of -forms against an electric sky” in a thunderstorm,“I-Iumans indivinedesign” is more of an image creating number+

Imprint:It’s

of the morning paper. The paperboy throws it down and walks away. I read it and see the problems.. . there’s a longing for something great& than what the world has to offer, the cir-

got a 3-D e$&. .‘>T Romanowo &ah, I ifs l&e when J&I get bundled up m... you know you’re protected from the storm - then you step into it Andy walk through it as it swirls around you. Imprint: Yuu’m praying at Aqw ‘s this Friday? Rommow: This Friday (today), starting about nine. They’ve got a basketball court so you can shoot a few hoops in-between sets.

cumstances

hpo’s

It starts with the deIivery

we find ourselves

programming and enough manpower

showings.

23a

vocal and instmmentul compusitiotls though? Rm&now: I gotta be me. There’s no need for a clone of any particular singer. In that sense there shouldn’t be competition in the music industry. WeaUKave our own things to expreks and ways to say it. Imprint: I was listming to the cokction of songs that you produced recently (The Rhythm of Love). Some of the lyrics ha& quite a serious e&e RomanowI’ve spent some time working in Haiti . . . there’s a lot that needs to be said about world poverty. . , Canadian poverty. I think that you can talk about important issues without sounding preachy. You see kids~f16or17withtheirownkidsin Kitchener-Waterloo. It’s something that I w&t to address. Imprint: ‘what about 73qond the Riwr ‘? Fkomanow:

To Beat The

and

COdlid’

he UW Film Society’s series of Chinese films has almost con-

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Imprint,

Friday,

November

9, 1990

Confessions cfrom the quiet room

Brian Eno: Often I dream of ghosts The various screens were mounted in banks and scattered individually throughout the space, which was subdivided by various barriers in order to produce a greater sense of intimacy within the separate display spaces. On various CRT’s, Eno had mounted opaque screens to produce a more diffuse illumination. Others had been laid flat on the floor and had hollow boxes mounted on them which produced softly glowing shapes of radiance.

Brian Eno: “Quiet Room” La Galetie LMt Lava/in, Montreal Nov2by Paul Done Imprint staff

artist

the idea of musicians, or any other for that matter, dabbling in other fields and passing themselves off as “multi-media” artists is painful for the multifaceted pretense and mediocrity it usually implies. So with skepticism brandished like a broadsword, I descended into Ia Galerie D’Art Lavalin to see Brian Eno’s i%e Quiti Room, an audio-visual environmental installation produced as a part of the Montreal New Music Festival 1990. Upon entrance, one is in the ante-chamber, which serves as an acclimatization zone for the main exhibit. In the ante&amber the o-l&5

lighting

is subdued, there - a video monitor

skul&

is one Visual

with a slowly changing, distorted image of a woman. On; finds, in this room, that the tensions and pace of normal life are slowly shed, while boclily rhythms slow down.

The rhythms of the changing video images, almost imperceptible if watched without pause, acted as a tranquilizer, slowing down the impulse to consume information. Though, unlike a diug the mind was left free j to consider and analyze the proceedings and then the unfolding sensations.

; CY SPerliW he ain’tm After a few minutes in the ante-chamber, the pace of information

demand

enough to move on to the next part of the installatibn, “The Quiet Room” itself. This room is illuminated only by the vtious video

Supersth 18 - Novembr

Imprintstaff

he events during

the summer

Oka and Kanawake my to the forefront

panoramic images. Influenced Greenberg’s “post-painterly

l&man%

bought of

rejection

LIVE

ON CAMPUS

OURING

THE

by Clement abstraction”,

of the typicaI modernist

WINTER

TERM

Cancer canbe

beaten. Please grve generously.

this painting became allegory, as Hartman

was witness to the slow sapping of traditional Native culture as the Western ideals were adopted by successive generations. The experience of a Haltmanpaintingis one of confrontation with many new and different ideas. A narrative in visual form that breaks established conventions while exploring themes representative of a Westerners’ experience of an almost extinct Native culture takes some time to’assimilate. However, for those that are willing to take the time, they will be well rewarded. The Library and Gallery is open&m 9:30 to 8-30 i!donday - Thursday, 9:3U to J-30 Friday and Saturday, and I:MIto 5:&I on Sundays. The John Hartman shuw willbeon dkplay untilNov. , II.

Ci3ltkikCIAL TAVERN

1991

One painting specifically representative of how Hartman’s style rejects the con&&ons of modernism is Expulsion from Paradise, FM Severn. The Christian myth of the banishment of Adam and Eve from *Eden is representative of the Western view of man’s fractionalizationfrom nature. This issomething that Hartman obviously rejects in this painting Unforhmately, a prophetic religious

‘Hart-man’s paintings adopt some of the views of the 0jibway Indians, the Indians on the Collins reserve. Hartman and his wife entered Collins free of the opinion that Western consumer culture was superior to living in harmony with the land. Traditional western values are a strong image in Hartman’s paintings. His depiction of the stereotypical businessman, the religious preacher, and bottles of liquor help flesh out the visual narra-

STUDENT ACCOMMODATION

evidence, Eno is certainly a multi-media craftsman of high standing and very possibly a multi-media ah&.

mythology represents non-intelkctual man, both integrated and separated from nature.

conventions and’ his ability to go beyond established nom of expression aIlow for his works to be called (despite the term’s ~overuse) Post-Modern. Hartman rejects landscape as a simplified plane, rather he juxtaposes the predominan+nages over the surface to create a dimensionless reality uncompromising toward conventional patterns of form and shape.

. the Canadian consciousness the situation of Native Canadians in Canada in the 1990’s. However, the lifestyle of Native Indians is still a mystery for most of us. Although there are Native Canadian artists who express their lives through Western conventions, this is still from a Native Canadian’s point of view, and cannot be fully appreciated by an individual brought up in Western society. This gap between two tilfures has finally found a bridge in John Hartman. His works based on his experiences in Collins, a small Indian community 30Okm north of Thunder Bay, as well as Cape Dorset and his Midland/ Penefanguishene home are currently on exhibition at the Library and Gallery in Cambridge. The works on display are divided into two distinct styles-that Wartman uses to express opposing conventional Western beliefs. His

shone th‘;ough the work The installation showed a u&iEng attention to detail. On this

tive. One image commonly depicted is that of alargefootonfirewhichinHarhnan’sown

throughamediumasbasicaspenandink.h sharp contrast to these illustrations are Hartman’s oil works. These paintings give a depth to H&man’s narrative in sweeping

by Sandy Atwal

of Can-art

early works are a group of drawings; simple narratives which in some ways work as keys to his much larger oil paintings. The pen works are simple in detail, but illustrate Hartman’s ability to express complex themes

JohnHartman-RecentPaintings Tke Cambridge Lihry and Gallery

October

screens, manyof which had been altered to produce a &ore three-dimensional tactile effect. The ambient soundtrack only added to the sense of calm and repose which suffused the room.

has slowed

Okay, the to admit it, I was wrong. My cynicism was unfounded. While one could not describe 27~ Quiet Room as a masterwork - ambient environments still stand on shaky idealistic ground - a constant inventiveness

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Usually, remix albums are marketlistening whoredom and i”8 boredom - even the godlike Pet Shop Boys’D&~ was a little snoozy.

cacius

l2ivkifd,

while

still high

the whoredom, is way low on the boredom scale. With remixes done by themselves and guest mixers like Marley Marl, and some of the more cockejred filler from cactus excised, I?evisized sounds more like a conventional rap IP than did ever the

+dDorte lprintstaff

This six song sonic assault serves as a music-tra. This was the tour which saw ten people make as much cacophony as possible whilst Al&n) Jourgensen screamed/ranted lyrical musings overtop. The assorted ten cacophonists read like a who’s-who in &dust&l muzak, namely: Nivek Ogre (hip skinny puppy dude), Martin Atkins (drumm er guy of Public Image and Killing Joke notoriety), Mike Scaccia (Rigor Mortis guitar deity) among many lively others. Thesetenpeopleplayedsansbecking tapes to mimic the music which Ministry (Jourgensen and Paul Barker) have made over the past nine Y-

Alien

O&id

Ack! First, it was submission at the arofCDsandnowremlx&ums... dly am slipping into the mire of indkss consumerism. Someone ve me, please!

When ii was first released last year, xU3ass’CacficsAlbumwasahip-hop uprise. Rappers Prime Minister zte Nice and MC Serch, while raking down some of the racial ereotypes which surround rap usic, produced an album of stunung diversity, sampling everyone om James Brown to Tom Waits, opping off in between at Gary bight, the Smiths, the Three eaees and Abbott and Costello.

The Stone Roses comparision is rather unfortunate, but these Charlatans admit their Monksness, that is until seeing the Roses onstage. Furthermore, some recently unearthed history =twh3 bandmember TiiBurgessleadsusto The Electric Cfayons, a rancidlooking rocMilly band Such beat& fir sideburns, and shorn so quickly ah, well, I won’t promise you that the Charlatans are for rea& nor will I pm claim: Charlatans? - these guys are anything but, no, sadly I will maintain an ambivalence toward the &UI& despite my praise for their product

Thehighpointofthisalbumisthe slammin’ _ __ _ remix _ _ of ‘Word2 _ of Wizdom” which has stripped away some of the Gary Wright samples in favour of a more aggressive mim The only non-cacnrS track on here “3 Strikes 5000,“from theb-side of the “Product of the Environment” lY’, tackles the issue of reverse racism in rap music - with a booming 808 bass drum, no IPSS.

I’d still say snag the original first, but the remixes on Cactus Revisif& are definitely a bonus for those already bitten by the bug.

Ofthesixson

“Stigmata”, off the r HoneyL,pstandsout as the show stopper. On this track we are “‘wowed” by Al Jourgensen’s incredible knowledge of synonyms for the verb “fuck”. In fact, Al waxes prophetic for a good five minutes until he deconstructs into a screech of sheer feedback.

LmdofRapan

Exciting others.

for

some;

mundane

for

This band hasn’t been around for very long, in fact &me Ftiendly is their fust album and, by God I wouldn’t want to ramble on and on abwt nothing in particular, not de+ cribingthemusicatallandumingand ahing and generally annoying everyone around me so: The Charlatans sound like The Stone Roses. There. Noti, when the polar bear starts stomping it’s boogaloo action. . . Hold it, hold it - now, this album is far better than I expected, thinking their hit “The only one I know” to be an anomaly in that jingle jangle jungle of indiepop. It was a rather shrewd move releasing “Only one” around the same time as “One Love” by the Roses; radio vultures all over the world probably confused the two. Amidst the blur. thines go up the charts, things go down, noone really pays attention and anything can hipPeY I-wpeY happen

Some Ftiendly is so00 chock-fuli of -groovy hooks it’s virtually impossible not to be charmed. “Only one,” Then,” and “Spotston Green” are three of the most entrancing pop songs anyone is likely to come up with in the next year. Apart from ‘hit dngles” there are truly beautiful mownts on “Opportunity” and White Shirt”; the former endowed with a cascading aural wash, drenching making the listener even more susceptible to the charge of the project’s flailhg electrical currents. “wah-Wah” guitars meet ‘WuhukaWuhuka” guitars, producing a ‘WahWuhuka, WuhukkWah” effect. These guitars, by the way, are very expensive to make. *The crest of the ami-Mances~n h&lash is quickly rushing to our shores, Unshackle your leaden feet, reach out for something friendly as a for this is truly life-preserver, lighthouse music.

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Imprint, Friday, November 9, 1990 29

ArtdRecofds

Underground on modem alternative music. They were the ultimate cult band: bu Reed, John Cale et al never made any money, but the four studio Velvets L.Ps are required listening for any rock fan. For a new alternative band to cite the Velvets as an influence is now redundant, meaningless: it simply goes without saying.

What with the much-hyped ‘Velvets reunion” last year, I guess another one of these stupid Imaginary Records tribute albums

It is quite simply impossible to overstate the influence of The Velvet

nonetheless f2.l to grab my attention. Of course, the problem with a project like this is that - since the Velvets have been as influential as they have - the bands involved may end up competing not only with the original Velvets versions, but also with more celebrated cover version+ Thus, the Trees’ “What Goes On” can’t touch ’ the Feelies version; Nirvana’s “Here She Comes Now”pales beside that of the Jellyfishbabies; and Buffalo Tom’s “All Tomorrow’s Parties” has nothing (absolutely nothing) on Nick Cave’s

(whose vekon has nothing on Japan ‘s. . . - ecu.

s w e e t

JUmeS Things go even further downhill after this. The rest of the tracks range from merely boring (Ride’s “European Son,” Chapterhoe’s “Lady Godiva’s Operation’? to utterly atrocious (The Telescopes’ “Candy Says,” The- Wedding Pre+ent’s cowardly attempt at “She’s My Best Friend”). So: a couple bright spots, some passable tunes, and lots o’ crap. All in all, a pretty shitty record. Better luck with Volume Two.

which saw them primarily as an indie buzzsaw guitar &and. It’s kinaof hard to differentiate the mass of mop-tops, true, but the effort is well rewarded, because the aspect of the strangest inspiralcarp@sstonerosescharlatanss oupdragonsnorthsidehappymondays phenomenon is that these bands, although all borrowing heavily from the same musical well, are all-pretty good.

by Sandy Atwal Imprint staff The centre of the music universe changes often and unpredictably, but there’s no mistaking where it lies, because EVERYTHING gravitates toward it Currently, the Man&n craze is creating a vortex of wah-wah guitar rhythm and funky drum beat, sucking everything within hearing range, cloning it to resemble as much as possible what has notoriously become known as thal Stone Roses’

mund. One example of a successful band doing this funky dance thing is The Soup Dragons. Rather than waiting for their own Muse to appear, they just borrow the one that The Stone Roses’ have been (ab)using. It’s not entirely fair to lob The Soup Dragons in with the rest of the Manchester clan primarily because they’re from Glasgow, not Manchester. Although I don’t buy into the “we’re not geographically close to Manchester, so we’re not influenced by them musically” line, The Soup Dragons use gospel choirs and reggae toasts and more sampling than you’ll find used by any of the other Manchester bands. Their sound is distinct from say, The Charlatans or Inspiral Carpets - residuals of The Sotip Dragons’ first two albums

The fist single, ‘I’m Free” is a cover of a Rolling Stones B-side, and the song is easily recognizable, but this Mancunian version is designed to get you on the dance floor, and The Soup Dragons go to extreme lengths, fusing a reggae toast and a gospel choir. The result is a kinetic musical trip which whirls the listener down several aural avenues at the same time. My personal favorite on the album, is ‘Mother Universe”, an eclectic mix of drum machines, careless whispers and powerful pop. The song is also a good taste of The Dragons’ psychedelic injection which mixes well with the band’s other influences allo&ng the Dragons to add even more colours into their musical melange. . This album shows that The Soup Dragons’strength is in balancing just the right number of chefs to properly stir in the adequate number of tape loops, drum machines and samples. The end result is just the right groove for danceaholics to find some refuge in.

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. Great Food - Very Cheap! l All You Can Eat Buffet l bpen until 3 a.m. Friday’and Saturday . Free Natcho Bar 10 p.m. - 12 p.m. nightly l Shuffleboard, Hockey, Football l

Dance, Dance, Dance!

. Party; Party, Party!

“W7iat a Place - Check it llut~?‘~

Imprint,

Friday,

November

9, 1990

SAM KINISON SHOW of November 1st at LuLu’s, was cancelled due to illness. Rescheduled for: December 5,199O Tickets will be honoured. Tickets on sale at The CamDus Centre Record Store.

SPLASH. SPA ‘mm. BY WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

RUB-ALDUB-DUB

DOTHE

November 20,23 & 24 at 8:oO p.m. Theatre of the Arts Modern Languages Building Directed

by: Maarten

van Dijk

Tickets Available Through:

4 SC’

Thursday,

sOC,THING

November at

15,199O

$1 .OOal the door after 8:OO p.m.

tJassifieds

Imprint,

Friday,

November

9, 1990

CLASSIFIED

Pianist needed for ballet and nationat/ folk dance classes. Please contact Neil Prokop (745-7523). Accordianists & bayonists may also apply.

Ottawa Nepean Work term? Two spacious, furnished roomsfor rent in a brand new house ih Nepean with full use of house. Five minutes to public transit. Close to BNR locations (ride available to Corkstown and Carling Moodie). $2751 month. Non-smokers, vegetarian preferrred. Phone 699-6148.

Optima Computem - Students Servicing Students: lowest prices in Waterloo on 286’s, 386’s Printers, monitors, hard drives. All priced for students! Please cal I Jason Wood 747-3484.

Sublet Available Jan.-April. Female needed to share one room in a three bedroom apartment. Fully furnished, laundry facilities, 15 minutes from U of W. $250./ month plus utilities. Call 888-0779.

EPSON Printer - LX-80 g-Pin Dot Matrix. Near letter quality, graphics. Centronics Interface, perfect condition. $175.00 o.b.o., Terry 725-7973.

One-bedroom apartment - Jan. 1. On bus route in Kitchener. Laundry facilities, cat allowed, small office. $415./month plus utilities. (average $1 O/ma.) 7439610.

Gary’s Moving - residential, small or large jobs, in town or out-of-town, students 15% off. 746-7160. Needing renovations done around the house or the apartment? Large or small jobs? D & D Renovations can help you with all types of carpentry problems. Reasonable rates. Call 6:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. or after 6:00 p.m. at 746-2763.

nlLP

WAmD

Campus Reps - indiuiduals or student organization needed to promote our Spring Break Packages on campus. FREE trips plus commission. Call Campus Marketing. I-800-423-5264. Ever have the desire to own your own business? International Environmental business expanding. Part-time $1 ,OOO/ mo. ; full-time $4,00O/mo. Call Marc 725-0249. Figure Skaters required for Ontario. Contact Rhapsody 42, &antford, Ont., N3T (519) 449-5200, Minimum

Ice Shows in On Ice, Box 5M3 or call age 18.

Gift Wrappers - creative individuals. Christmas gift wrapping at locations throughout Toronto, Scarborough, Pickering, Oshawa, Mississauga, Brampton, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Managers to $7.50/hour plus bonuses. Wrappers to $6.10/hour plus bonuses. Wages increase proportionately hours worked. Full/part time, December 1 24th. Call (416) 588-6853.

TYPINO

Experienced Typist will take care of all your typing needs. Fast efficient service. Westmount-Erb area. Phone 886-7153. 35 years experience; .95 d.s.p. typewritten; $1.25 d.s.p. Word Processor. Erb and Westmount area. Call 743-3342. Fast, professional word processing by University Grad (English). Grammar, spelling, corrections available. Laser printer. Suzanne, 886-3857. Words for Mtmey. Quality word processing and graphics. Postscript Las.er Printer. Free pickup and delivery. $2.50 per page. 742-43 15. Fast, professional word processing by experienced secretary+ Letter quality print. Spellcheck. On-campus pickup, delivery. Call Sharon 656-3387. Fast, reliable quality word processing service. Letter quality at competitive rates. Call Betty 886-6361. ACCIS Forma Laser Printed. Completed on computer and spell-checked. Beat the rush!! Call Terry 725-7973.

NOU8INQ

AVAILAUS

Winter RCDOKIUavailable. 2 large rooms 20 minutes from campus. Share kitchen/ bathroom. Fully furnished. Call Andrew 725-3850 or Joan/Don 886-2053. Growy howe - one bedroom for sublet Jan. 91-Aug. 91. Hardwood floors, treelined street. Phone Henri, Jane, Stacey or Paul at 743-5515. . Winter Sublet: 1 bedroom in 3 bedroom house, excellent location, $300/month inclusive. Call Michal 888-4048 or 7465733. ,

5 rooms available (Winter ‘91). Convenient downtown Waterloo tocation. Ample parking. $265./month (utilities included}. Call 725-5567. Furnished double room available Jan.April. Females only, kitchen, laundry facilities, 15 minute walk to UW, top floor of apartmenf. $250/month per person plus utilities. Call 725-4753. Room for rent in 5 bedroom house. Free washer/dryer! Two fridges! Two bathrooms! Cable TV. For Jan.-April or Jan.-Aug. $300./month includes utilities. 28 Karen Walk off Keatsway. Call 7470459.

PIRSONALS

Great Music, Super Sound call Rhythm Rob’s Disc Jockey Services, collect (416) 546-5538. Member Canadian Disc Jockey Association. Very Reasonable Rates. Distressed by a possible pregnancy? Birthright offers free pregnancy tests and practical hetp. Call 579-3990. Online says:“A pitcher of lemonade later, plodding along behind the roaring lawn mower, Mickey realized there was one sure way to see whether electricity could travef upstream” (James Davis) Enter now - CC235. ic, Youth Building the Future: Introductory meeting for student? wanting to represent U.W. at the Y.B.F. International Youth Conference in Oslo, Norway, July 1991. Nov. 13th, 5:00 p.m. in CC 135. Dearest Myke: Thank you, thank you, thank you. Last-night was the hottest and best sex we’ve ever had. I love you! S. b. Gail - 6 months -WOW! let’s dance the night away together, always together, forever. I love you, x0x0. Jeff. Grant:

I miss you! Love Jen:

LOST

UW Jacket -Saturday night on William St. License, keys, bank cards in pocket. Please call 725-3546 ANYTIME! Ask for Birgit. Reward if return intact. Gold &ain and cross - (18”,plain wood grain face) Hallow&en night at Shelter, Don Cherry’s or P.O.E.T.S. Reward if found - call 725-5492.

ANNOUNCIMINl.8 Home&are-wasafe,fuIlyscreened introduction service to people interested in shared &commodation. Homeshare is a program sponsored by the Social Planning Council, Region of Waterloo, and the Ministry of Housing, for details call 578-9894. The Social Justice Action Gtoupm~ts regularly throughout the term to coordinate educational events and civil disactions ranging from obedience speakers and leafletting to blockades. Past actions have included the Dis ARMX NATO out of Nitassinan campaign, actions and on-going solidarity with the Innu, Christmas Anti-War Toys action, and a continual focus on non-violent resistance to militarism. For details, call 884-3465. planned Parenthood Waterloo Region is looking for mature, caring women and men to volunteer with our agency as counsellors. _ We - are a commuinity-

CLASSIFIED

based pro-choice agency whose focus is on family planning and sexuality issues. Call 743-9360. K-W Newcomers - is a new womens social group to meet other new comers. Call 747- 1658 - first Wed. of month at rink in park. Tutors Wanted each term to assist with Conversational and Written English. Contact Sheryl Kennedy, Inlernational Student Office, NH 2080. . Jewish stu&~~fs invited to Temple Shalom (Reform) for High Holidays. Phone: 7464332 ; 743-0401.

CLASSIFIED

CRtJlSIN’ FOR A BRUISIN’?

Friends is a school vdunteer program where a child is paired with a volunteer, establishing a one-to-one relationship to build the child’s &f-esteem and confidence. Urgent need: male and female volunteers. Call 742-4380. Un&&yNoonhowLu3uws-speakers are in&d from the Univefsii of Wa&rkx~ and Wilfrid Laurier University to give Iectures at the Kitchener Public Library - Main Branch. November 9 - Tu&q A Tresurehouse of Ancient Civilii. Dr. Robert Fisher, WLU, Dept. of Religion and Culture. Port and Sherry Exhibi opens at the Seagram Museum Ott 2,1990 toJanuary 31, 1991. Far further information contact Lynne Paquette at 885 1857. Comemdbeap-toftheCaribbeanStudent Association (CSA) wry other Thursday starting Oct. 11 in CC135. Lots of interesting events are scheduled for thii term. See you there! Nominations are requested for the folking seat on the University Senate, to?ilkd by by-elmion. At least five nominators are required for each nomination. “ One fulftime undergraduate student in Mathematics (term to April 30, 1991).” Nomination forms and further information are available from the Secretariat at exL 6125.

Staff Meeting Fridays at 12:30 p.m. cc140

Tom York Memo&I Writing Award submissions presentty being accepted. Consider submitting short prose fiction to this years competition. Deadline for entries 22nd of Novembr, 1990. Send to Dr. Pauline Grwnhill -St. Paul’s Collegeor Dr. Paul Tiessen, English Dept. W.L.U. For more information contact Dr. Pauline Greenhill at 885-1460. 25th Anniversary of Counselling Services. Half day celebr&ion is planned for afiernoon of Friday, Dec. 7. A panel chaired by Robin Banks will respond to Koop’s paper entii “Looking - Back into _ --the_.Future: __ Counselling on Campus for 25 Years” Reception to follow. Further details to be announced shortly. ‘WarcGamezron display in the Put& Gallery of the University’s Museum & Archive of Games, Burt Matthews Hafl (phone 888-4424). from Oct. 5 through Dec. 15,199O. #isanexhibitionafpoputar comhrcial war games and related paraphernalia from the Museum’s pemranent collection. The Gakfy is open to the q public on Mondaysand ~~from 10a.m. until 6p.m.anda1Sundaysfr~Q p.m. until 6 p.m. Admission is free. TtldaEswantifor~l&wintefTennt0 leachEngliihasasecondlanguage0r Remedial English. C&tact Kennday, Dept of Engish.

Cheryl

Wmtwo&ee li~toTartlingUfti Shrew.WhoisSugarsopinthePfay? st?ndyourname,phonernJ-~ answer to Orama Dtqmmm, K-121. Ia drawn Nowrnber 16.

JnwelBkd in sexluty, @ettlCOmoJ, etc.? The sewdii la3oumecentrewants volunt0qsforpeercounselling.Signupfor at SRC, cc206 or call training m Paul at ext a. ~&tbcGsT-Mo&stu~1~or over eligible for the GST Q&it - atso st~tsunderlSifmarrfedoraparentitMottoolatetoapptyforcfedR~you must fib a T&x Return & GST credit application-theseforms=-& District Taxab;on offices. For more information 1-800-267-6999 (m-m phv) ; l-800-267-5656 (a# othertypes of phones).

174 Allen St. E. (at Weber) Waterloo. Ontario N2J 1J8 10% student Discount

Wemust have

BRAM DAMAGE 1 How else can you explain these ridiculous prices??

2400 bds INTERNAL ass 5 Data Compression and Class 1-4 Enor Correction

MNP Class l-4 Error Correction

13999 Optional

olivetti

ollvmIMlll 64OKRAM 20 Meg Hard Drive Backlit EGA Screen 3.5” (1.44 M) floppy ,,b -0 &.I -1-rIt I.,*~“*LI-, ma wa -UN-31 WAMMAN

LAPTOPS I rrvv3CJff~ly JUJ

JJJJJJLGU

01lvErrl M211 - 286 / 16MHz .

I T

40 Meg Hard Drive Backlit EGA Screen 3.5” (lb M) floppy MS DOS @N-SITE WARRANTY

1699”

259ggg

386 25

386 / 33 MHz

486 / 25 MHz

1 Meg RAM

withcadle 1 Meg RAM l 40 Meg Hard Drive

with Cache 1 Meg RAM + 40 Meg Hard Drive 3.5” (1 .#M) or 5.25” (1.2M) floppy 2 serial / 1 parallel VGA Colour Monitor with Adaptor

&tfJ/t:

urJ/y;

/ MHz l

40 Meg Hard Drive

vun wmur fwrwr

3.5” (l&M) or 5.25” (1.2M) floppy 2serial~lparanel VGA Cob Monitor with Adaptor

wm neapior

259ggg i~u

SUPER FAAAAAST

449ggg

@I'KPeer 2032 386 I20 MHz 1 Meg RAM

80 Meg RAM 15 msec SUPER F-A-A-ST HD or 1.44 M (3.5”) floppy l 2 Seriat j 1 Parallel 11 Multisync 1024 x 768 monitoi with Paradise VGA 1024i

PANASONICKXP-I 180 VGA LCD Display l 1.44meg floppy 40 Meg 27 msec Hard Drive setial/ parallel l Battery Pack I

-PCFACTORY K-W’S 2nd most respected 170 Universi jvehM&&ivefsity Y

WERATING

name in computer hardware Shops Plaza II) Wat8rbo FE&, 747-0932

li.OURS: 10 AM 16 PM MUON- TWRS

tOAM-8PMFRI

lOAM-JPMSAT