1990-91_v13,n20_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Serond Class Registration Number NP6455 Kitchener. Ontario

Campus Calendar Friday,

Nwamber

30 Atari uti group, KWEST, 8-bit meetin at 7:OO p.m. in MC3012, 3rd floor of th Math & Computer Building. Phone 57s 3695 for details. Visitors welcome. Kitchener Blood Donor Clinic. Kikhene Mennonite Brethern Church, 19 Ottawa St. N., I:30 p.m. until 8100 p.m.

hilosoay Collctquium - Professor onald 0. Evans, Victoria College rliversity of Toronto. “Two Dogmas of :epticism Concerning Spiritual Reality” 30 p.m. HH 334. ateho Potters’ Workshop Christmas )ttery Sale. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sat. !c. 1 from 10a.m. to4 p.m. Hilliard Hall, rst United Church, King and William, aterloo. Free Admission.

Doon by Lantern Light on Dec. 7, 8, 1~ and 15. Doon Heritage Crossroads invib ydu to join them for Lantern Light Tours Costumed staff will lead you through tht village. There will be seasonal musica presentations, carol sing-a-long, ant horse drawn wagon or sleigh (if weathe permits). Pm-registration is required Admission is $5.00 for adults and $3.0( for children. Telephone 748-1914 tc register or for more information.

orId Aids Day - 2nd Annual Luncheon 11 :OO a.m. - 2:00 p.m. at Rink in the trk, 99 Seagram Drive in Waterloo. Imission $10.00 (Information about omen and HIV/AIDS). For more inforation call Michael Grit 741-8300. ieape to the Tropics - at Fed Hall with ath Society and Environmental u&es. Lots of terrific tropical prizes to ! won, including a grand prize draw for rip for two to Daytona Beach for 7 days.. 3n’t miss the best pub of the term!! Ie Play - “The Day Boy and the Night Irl” will have its Canadian premiere at a !w theatre space in the King Value Cen?, downtown Kitchener. This special Qstmas show for the whole family will >en Nov. 29 at 7 p.m and play iursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays rough December 22. For further infor-, $ioOnit;ll Theatre & Company at (5 19) -.

mrad Grebel College Ensemble Conrt - J.S. Bach’s Christmas Oratorio, at 30 p.m. at the Humanities Tbreatre, owcases the 154-voiced University lair with members of the University .chestra. Tickets are $6.00 for adults Id $4.00 for seniors and students. aterloo Regional Women & AIDS jvisory Committee - Dramatic readings >m AIDS: The Women - 8 p.m. at the Jutt Recreation Centre, t85 King St. , Waterloo. iterloo -~~ Regional Women & AIDS jvisory Com”mittee - “Come Sit By Me” picture book explaining AIDS to rildren aged 4-8 years. At the Waterloo Jblic Library at 2:30 p.m.

MuiticuItural Cwstmas Festival - 2 p,m The goodwill, joy and spirit of Christmas celebrated throughout the world will bd showcased in this multiultural festiva Christmas cookies and hot mulled tide will be served. KPL Main. x

Ideas &Issues - 12 noon. Erika Dubrick CA., Wilfrid Laurier University discusse the topic, The GST: What it Means to YOL KPL Main. Conrad Grebel invites you to attend “Tc mghdad and Back: A Report on a Visit tc traq”. 7:30 p.m. in the Great Hall, Conrac Grebel College, UW. Fo’r more info con tact Chris Matsuda at- 885-0220. All art welcome! BVlRY

&W Area‘ME. is a support group fo Chronic Fatigue Syndrome sufferers family and friends. 7 to 9 p.m. at the Adul Recreation Centre, 185 King St. S., a King and Allen St, E., Waterloo. lnforma tion: 884-6092.

Orgiastic Chatmy meets in Physics 313, House bf Debates, at 5:30 p.m. New members always welcome!

ON CAMPUS

DURING

KWEST, 16-bit (ST meeting at 7:0() p.m. in MC2009, 2nt floor of the Math & Computer Building Phone 579-3695 for details; Visitor welcome.

Single $2,101.00 Interconnecting

THE

WINTER

TERM

RVRRY TUISDAY

1991

The fees include twenty-one meals a week, full maid service, obvious social benefits as well aSclose proximity to the academic areas of the campus. Application forms may be obtained from the Housing Office, Village 1, or: Director of Housing, University of Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 3Gl.

SPRING

TERM

or local

3705.

COLUMBIA Anyone Spring Housing

LAKE

iIl

1991

VillageI single rooms are now renting for the spring term. Please inquire at Housing Office, Village 1 or phone 8840544

B l l

; Dbuble $1,9550fI Room $2,044.00

TOWNHOUSES

wishing to reside in townhouses for the Winter Terms 1991 can obtain an application from Office, Village 1.

or the

T.aymen’s Evaq#ical Fellowship Bible Study. DC1304 at 7:30 pm. All are welcome. For more information, call 8845712. I FMeetings of the crew who write that crazy yearly show. Everyone welcome (we mean it). 7:30 o.m. MC5 158.

Womyn’s Group - Womyn will answer -em9 International - write for Human the phone Monday nights - call 884- Rights at 7:30 in CC135. Everyone GLOW. Also, rather than regular welcome! meetings on Thursdays, drop by the GLOW office Mondays from 7-10 to Play G@ - beginners are invited to go ’ erowse the library, talk to @her womyn, ‘classes starting Sept. 26,7:00 p.m., B.C. or just hang out. Matthews Hall, Room 1040, free playing time for all at 7:3U. Call ext. 4428.

Atari user group,

STUDENT ACCOMMODATION LIVE

YONDAY

WIRY TNUmDAY P.O.E.T.S. Pub 8:30 - I:00 a.m., CPH ’ 1337. Musicians bring your instruments.* Jazz Choir - come out and join the fun from 245 - 3:45at Siegfried Hall (near St. Everyone is welcome - licensed. Jeromes College). No auditions. For Career &aource Centre is open until 7 more info call Chery, 746-5236. p.m. Make use of extended hours to and ~omyn’e Group - this term rather than research employers, careers academic opportunities. See you there! Thursday meetings we will have Monday night drop-in in the GLOW office. See Women’s Centre holds meetings at 7 “Mondays” for details. p.m. in room 217 at the Women’s Centre. WATSFIC -the Waterloo Science Fiction Club, is holding meetings at 6:30. Come out and meet other fans of Science Fiction, Fantasy, Comics, Wargames, or IVRRY WDDND~DAY Role-playing games. Check in the Clubs GLLOW (Gay and Lesbian Liberation of Room (CC215) for further details. Waterloo) holds coffeehouses from 9-l 1 p.m. in’ room 104 of the Modern Bqele! The Waterloo Jewish Students Languages Building. The GLLOW phoneline is staffed weekdays 7-10 p.m., pioviding information and peer counselling. Message at other times; call 884GLOW. : --_ --.. _.-_-_-.----room number. Feminist Discussion Group. Meets every Wednesday from 7:00 to 9:OO pm. at Join the Warriors Band! Practice every Global Community Centre in Waterloo. Thursday at 5:30 pm. ir, the PAC, room Topic and group vary weekly so that all 2012 (Blue Nort?~). New and old memwomen are welcome anytime. For more bers welcome. we can provide information ext. 3457 or 578-3456. instruments.

l!l l

GLLOW VolleybaIl nights are back: at 79 p.m. Call 884-GLOW for details.

The Student Christians MovementB meets to discuss issues of injustice. The SCM is an ecumenical group that challenges people to live out their faith in action. For more information call Gennie at 576-0504 or Dave at 884- 1177. China Cinema brought to you by the Film Society. See Upcoming Events Calendar for details. IVWY

FRIDAY

Do YOU think you have a drinking problem? Perhaps Alcoholics Anonymous can help. Weekly meetings open to the public held in the Health & Safety Building -Meeting Room (ask receptionist) on Fridays at 12:30 pm. or call 742-6 183. Chinese Christian Fellowship meetings every Friday at 7:OO pm. at WLU sem !inary building, room 201. Contact Mike Liu at 747-4065 for rides. .

* wl

Writers’ Workshop: 2-4 p.m. in Psych. Lounge (PAS Building). Poetry, short stories, scripts, novels, etc. Bring pencils, copies, and an open, critical mind. Looking

for a friendly

environment

have both intellectual discussions

to m and I -

fun? Join our weekly study sessions at kJ 7:30 p.m., Campus Centre room 110. 9 Association for Baha’i Studies. All #welcome! I

WIRY

SUNDAY

Ave. W. (MSA).apt32l.Allarewelcome. For more info;m&on, call 884-5712. FASS Writers Mketings - those crazy writers areat it again, and they want YOU. Help write the shows that millions have raved about. 7:30 p.m. MC 5158. Everyone welcome.

El l

VeIlinga resigns byPauIDone

ribprintstaff Citing personal and health reasons, John VeIlinga announced his resignation from the Presidency of the Federation of Students during last Sunday’s Students’ Council meeting at Federation Hall. His decision becomes effective December 1. Thanking the Federation Board of Directors and his fellow executives Tess Sliwinski and Kim Speers for their support, John went on to explain that his decision was made over a month ago, in consultation with the Board and executive, and was kept secret while he made sure that the tasks to which he had devoted himself were either completed or were winding down. He cited the resolution of the “aIt.*” newsgroups issue, the Childred Summit tax coIlection, and the Student Life Building referendum as the primary tasks to which he had devoted himself. Under usual circumstances, he said, $e bulk of a President’s work is done during the Winter term. I-hvever, this year the bulk of his work was done during the fall term. In conversation, John atluded to a feering of ‘burn-out’ having participated in student politics since his arrival at UW. Before he won the election and became President of the Federation Students, he had been the President of the Engineering Society. During his term as EngSoc President, he was deeply involved in the referendum which saw the approval

of the $75 per term engineering Voluntary Student Contribution. He was also involved in the original Student Life Building Referendum which was scheduled for March 27/ 28 of this year. Upon reflection, he

he was already mentally and physicaIly

AGM to decideon successionby-law

Who will be the next, President? this By-Iaw

by Pad Dane Imprint 2aaff Following John Vellinga’s announcement of his resignation during the Students’ Council meeting last Sunday, November 25, the Federation of Students has been cast into turmoil

would

make

it read: In

At the point that the original

By-

Laws were drafted, the only VicePresidential position that existed was

said that perhaps

somewhat drained before he began his term as Fed President And while he admits that he feels some guilt because he decision is “a little selfish,” he feels that he is also considering the good of the Federqtion and the student body. While speaking to Students’CounciI, John related his opinion that battling student apathy would be the important issue, and consequently, the next chapter in student administration. while the turnout for the Student Life Building referendum was high, many other indicators have indicated a lessening of student interest. Speakers, panels, marches and forums this term have been poorly attended; even speakers of note such as David Hinkley, past head of Amnesty International, have seen audiences of 50 or less. Vellinga went on to state that he just doesn’t feel as though he has the energy or drive to to cbmbat this problem and must thus, pass the mantIe on to someone else. Though he “knew that mentiuning it would only make people more suspicious,” Vellinga also stated that he wanted to make it clear that his decision had “nothing to do with the defeat of the Student Life Building proposal.”

Mially, during a confidential meeting on Monday, the Federation Board of Directors voted to appoint current VicePresident University Affairs Kim Speers to the Presidency for the remainder of the term, conditional upon ratification of a By-Law amendment at Thursday night’s

Federation

Students’

General

Meeting in the Campus Centre. As it currently reads, Federation By-law 1.B passes the Presidency. ;automaticaLly to the Vice-President Operations and Finance, currentIy Tess Sliwinski, The amendment to

By-Laws

which

had

become

out

theeventof a vacancy in the@ice~f Predated.” In the case of the revision tc ~ident...~fit~r Nuvember I, the. vacant Bv-Law 1.B.. she stated that she felt i shall be)Ned by a person selected by &s “more democratic and fair tl and on terms at the diwwtiun of the ’ allow the Board of Directors to decidl Board of DimYm. who should assume the Presidenq

. “more dkmocratic* andfair to allow the BOD tu decidk” the Operations and Finance position. The suggested By-Law change was recommended by the six-member Policies and By-Laws Committee which drafted a number of revisions during their five months of meetings and discussion. According to Speers, the changes were considered to be mostly “housekeeping - updating

rather

than

having

aukmati

mechanism.” After the leaking of Monday’ Board of Directors decision - whicl was meant to be held in confidence untiI ajer the General Meeting accusations of ‘politicking’ werr IevelIed since the Presidency woulc have transferred to Sliwinski Further,, criticism has beeti’ levellec since the General Meeting co& become politicised thereb) dimiihing the opportunity to con sider the py-Law change in the unam. biguous, objective fashion which h necessary at General Meetings. Imprintwi.lI provide full coveragg of the Fed A~ttal General Meeting in a special edition early next week.

&cemti from...

Eliiah’s commandments w

-I-

SLB vaporized by vote by Paul &me

Imprint

and Peter Brown

staff

By a margin of almost two-to-one, the Student Life Building proposal was rejected by University of Waterloo students in a referendum which took place on November 21 and 22. A near-record turnout of 27.8 per cent came out to the polls, meaning that a total of 4409 ballots were cast from a total of 15,847 eligible voters. The total of 4409 ballots broke down as follows: 1498 “Yes” (33.9 per cent), 2,894 “No” (65.6 per cent} and 17 spoiled (0.3 per cent). Engineering students had both the highest percentage of voter turnout and the strongest “No” vote. Of 2,135 eligible voters in Engineering, 957 cast ballots for a 44.8 per cent turnout. Of the 957 votes cast, 800 were “No,” 149 were ‘Yes” and 7 were spoiled, Thus, the proposal was rejected by h margin of 83.5 per cent to 15.5’ per cent. The only faculty poll which voted in favour of the proposal was the

Applied Health Studies/Optometry poll which had totals of 323 “Yes” votes and 183 “No” votes, for a 63.8 to 36.1 per cent margin in favour of the proposal. This poll also had the second-highest percentage of voter turnout, with 506 out of 1,396 eligible turning out (36.2 per cent). For a full break-down of the statistics, see the chart on page 4. During his report to the Students’ Council Meetingon Sunday, November 25, outgoing Federation of Stidents’ President John Vellinga said that he had guessed the outcome of the referendum even before the vote tally ,was done. “I was surprised by the lopsidedness of the results,” Vellinga told Imprint.“From the feedback I was getting. I expected something closer to 60 to 40 voting no.” Vellinga also said that he was disturbed by “the orgy of negative campaigning” that took place during the days leading up to the vote. But what was most upsetting to VeIlinga was the personal animosity which was

*continued to page 4

Imprint For an aboriginal person, it is very difficult to be a part of this society. The events this past summer certainly brought this awareness to Canada. For the very first time, I think the Canadian public became aware of the plight of the aboriginal people and also of the injustices of the Canadian government As you know, the Prime Minister

announced a commission to assess unity once again - I call it Meech II, But it is a bit late; he should have consulted the aboriginal people and other Canadians before dealing with the Meech Lake Accord. What we want is a new relationship with Canada, and that’s why I said no to Meech. The government said in the House of Commons they would deal with

file photo

the aboriginal issues, but nothing has changed. You would think the government would learn a lesson by now. The Indian Act is still & the basic policies of assimilation and integration Nothing has changed. The Prime Minister

existence genocide still exist tried

*continued to page 51 .

4 Imprint, Friday, November 30, 1990 The total cost of the proposal,

Referendum *co&d. from page 3+ directed toward himself and VicePresident (Operations and Finance) Tess Sliwinski. “The outcome itself wasn’t disappointing,” Vellinga told Imprint. “Though the proposal that I supported was defeated, the vote still told us that our perceptions of what students wanted were wrong.” He maintains that the proposal was a result of recent surveys about student wants and needs. The priority that VeIlinga leaves with the Federation is finding out why students voted the way they did. “The questions that we have to ask now is, ‘What message did the students send? What do the students want?” he said. “That’s what the survey (on page 11) is for.” But Vellinga was left with a bad taste in his mouth. “I can’t help but be a bit disappointed when I”ve put this much work into this project,” he

statements,

said. “One complaint

of the NO side was that the campaign wasn’t long enough. Well, if people didn’t become interested until the last two days, how would that have been different with a longer campaign? The NO Committee originally criticized

The smiles were pained, but even John and Tess were relieved in. us for lengthening period (from eight weeks).”

BREW YOUR GREAT TASTING

OWN BEER

He also defended the proposal itself, saying that it was necessary for such a project to get started. “We finally came up with a concrete proposal, and nothing will get done without such a plan.” Sliwinski agreed with Vellinga’s assessment of the results. “I’m not disappointed by the result, and I’m quite pleased with the turnout,” she said. Both Sliwinski and Vellinga felt that the relatively high voter turnout (27.8 percent) showed clearly that students felt strongly on this issue. The turnout for campus-wide referenda and elections is rarely more than 20 percent.

the campaign days to three

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Photo by Dave Thomson Sliwinski hopes that the Federation’s Student Life Centre survey

will help with planning df future proposals. It is important

that students

she says, so that future administrations can “act upon

the feedback. If people want a retail/ office building, they should say so.” According to Sliwinski, Federation By-Laws state that referenda on the same subject cannot be held less than two years apart. The SLC survey is on page 11 of this issue of Imprint,and copies are in student society offices across campus and with residence dons.

not successful, the Federation of Students has taken out space (page 11) in this week’s Imprint to run a survey asking people for feedback on the Student Life Building proposal and referendum. Along with asking

students to comment

upon W’s

Life Building

plan.

MATH

ENGINEERTNG

AMI OPTOM.

WENCE

5,165

2,176

2,135

1,396

1,775

YES

396/34.6%

203/34.8%

149/15.5%

323/63.8%

741/64.80/o

377/64.ti"h

A: 800/83.5%

SPOILED

5/0.5%

3/0.5%

TOTAL VOTES

1142

583

PER CENT TURNOUT

22.1%

1 26.7%

MAIL-OUT ’

TOTAL

3,200

15,847

143/29.0%

284/38.9%

1,498/33.9%

183/36.1%

349/70.9%

444/60.9%

2,894/656%

Tdning Summer

8i'O.BYo

0/0.0%

O/O.OYo

l/0.1%

17/0.3%

957 44.8%

506

36.2%

492 27.7%

729 22.7%

I _ 27.8%

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the Fee will no longer

appear on fee stateme&. At present the AthIetic Facilities fund stands at about $375,000, since the fee has been collected since the Columbia Ice Field mortgage was paid off two terms ago. According to Sliwinski, the money which is still in the fund will be used at a later date to help finance some improvement in student facilities, be that an expansion of the Campus Centre or .perhaps excavating the unused space in the basement of the CC. In order to begin understanding the reasons that the SLB proposal was

Complete, Results

the time - 75 minutes to brew, two weeks later 45 minutes to bottle.

WE SELL

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prepared by Brisbin, Brook, Beynon Architects and the audited financial report from Price Waterhouse, will be in the neighbourhood of $23,000. This money will be drawn from the trust fund into which revenue from the Athletic Facilities fee has been put. The Federation of Students also budgeted $12,000 for the administration of the referendum. As stated by Sliwinski during the referendum campaign, the Athletic Facilities fee will be discontinued. It was introduced when a referendum to approve the construction of Columbia Ice Field was passed in the early 198Os, and has been collected ever since. Though it has already been included as a line item on the Winter term fee statements, students will be informed that they should stroke it out when the fees are paid. Starting with the Spring ‘91 fee

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NeWS

Imprint,

Friday,

November

30, 1990

.More excerpts from Elijah .cont’d. from page 3a influence our people to support the Accord by sending ‘heavy hitters” to talk to the chiefs. They made offers. One was to sit on a committee to study the Canada Clause, whether as aboriginal people we are a distinct society and a fundamental characteristic of Canada. But we know we are a distinct society and a fundamental characteristic of Canada. We don’t need to study that ourselves, we’ve already been overstudied! They told . us that once Meech Lake passed, we would sit jointly with the Federal government to start defining treaty and aboriginal rights. The fact of the matter is, the government has an obligation to do so whether Meech passed or not. After the demise of Meech, the chiefs called on the government to proceed with the obligation, but the federal government declined. Nothing has changed.

long time ago. (He pulls au1 a ~PWS clipping that discusm Mohawk dealings with the government and reads jh il..) This could have been written this past summer, but it wasn’t; it was

written

in 1887. This proves a point -

nothing has changed. What happened at Oka was over a golf course, so the privileged few could bat a white ball over Mohawk traditional, sacred ground. What would have happened if aboriginal people went to a cemetery to set up a golf course? It WAS ridiculous such a huge force would be used over an issue that could have been resolved over a political table. When the army is ded in to settle an issue, you must question leaders in this country over its priorities and the mentality. of might is right and peace can be had by force. You must question who the real aggr-rs are in this case.

FWhavetu rewrite history A reporter asked me what disastrous consequences would result if Meech Lake was not passed. I said to him what more disastrous conditions can there be in many native reserves as they presently exist. Matters couldn’t get any worse. We can’t let government dictate to us any longer, we have to become masters of our own destiny. There’s a myth in this c&r&y that there were two founding nations the French and the English. But we have to rewrite history. It was the aboriginal people who found the white man washed up on the shore.. . he was looking for India , . . my aboriginal friends say it was a good thing he wasn’t looking for Turkey! The situation at Oka should not have happened. If only government were willing to listen and deal with aboriginal people sincerely and honestly this would have been resolved a

The government of Canada recently made apologies to the Italian community. A few years back, they made apologiesto the Japanese community. But what about the abuse that went on with us, isolating children from their families, sending them away from their homes to residential schools, the beatings if they dared to speak their own language. Outlawing our religion, they even outlawed our way of praying our sundances, our potlatches! But do we expect an awlogy from our government, or for them to resolve longstanding issues? I don’t expect it. We are a proud

people,

a great al1 these years. We know that what makes you a great nation is not what you acquire materially. What makes you a great nation, a great person, is what you are able to give and to share.

nation and we’ve persevered

People shouldn’t be scared when we talk about self-government. Simply put, we want to administer our own affairs, our own future, and our own destiny. We were here 4,000 years before the arrival of European or settler people. We practiced our own political and social structures. .. we had our own ways of managing our resources. It wasn’t as if nothing existed here, no government existed here. We want the Canadian govemment to recognize that aboriginal government was here . . . by signing treaties, it was in recognition of authority, between nation and nation. What is more Canadian than to recognize and incorporate the traditional laws and democracies of the aboriginal people of this country. The Indian Act should have been an act to establish a relationship between the aboriginal people and the government of Canada, not an act that totally dominates aboriginal peaple, the human bondage that exists today.

Hq,isti

In- saying no to Meech Lake, it doesn’t mean we were saying no to Quebec. That didn’t enter into it. As a matter of fact, I thought Quebec would be more understanding more sympathetic to aboriginal issues, to aboriginal people talking sovereignty. It obviously hasn’t been the case, but Quebec has to deal with the aboriginal people in that province. Eighty-five percent of the land mass in Quebec is unceded land which means, the Indian people did not sign Treaties in that province. The recent Supreme Court decision of the Sew case makes it even stronger

John’s

part

thewrong

side?

Photo by Dave Thomson

on all mounting and framing orders

Until Dee, 13, 1990 just show

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aboriginal people because they have access to the resources. Canada is very sensitive to its image as B humanitarian country, as a peaceful country, but Canada’s image has ken tarnished. Canada can’t go preaching all over the world about democracy and not address its own human rights violations, to not address the issues in its own backyard.

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6 Imprint, Friday, Novembei 30, 1990

SLB r-eflections

The traditional thing to do after any major election or referenda is to reflect .on why the results were what they were. Which brings me to the defeat of the Student Life Building. No one knows for sure why the proposal was defeated by such a huge margin, but I will nonetheless make several educated guesses. I talked to dozens of people who were going to vote ‘No’ before the referendum and that gave me a pretty goodidea ofwhatsome of the problems were. Many students~&mplaineh that they didn’t have enough information, I ask if they went to any of the campus centre forums, listened to the debate on CKMS-EM, or went up to talk to anyone at the Federation of Students. In most cases, no, no, and no. So what the hell was the Yes committee supposed to do? There were even classroom presentations - the stuff was spoon-fed to us. The only information about it that some students had was from this paper. Unfortunately, some articles written about the Student Life Building contained factual errors, due in part to authors never actually bothering t0 double check their information. Call it misinterpretation, misunderstanding, whatever - there were errors. As well, most of Imprint staff was against the proposal, resulting in Imprint faking an unofficial stance against the building. To what extent this influenced voting - who knows? Some people actually do believe what they read. But the most likely cause, in my opinion, was the very active unofficial no side. “Just saying no” became the fashionable thing to. All faculties with the exception of one voted at least 60 per cent against the building. And as usual, that collectivist bunch we commonly call Engineers voted 83 per cent against the building. But Engineers generally don’t support anything that doesn’t specifically benefit their faculty anyway, so it was to be expected.

The organizers of the various unofficial ‘No’ campaigns had some valid reasons why they weren’t supporting the building, but again, there was some incorrect information on them. One of them for example, asked students to vote no because there was no student consultation, when in fact the Federation did survey students. They were asked what they wanted in a new building, the students told them, and they were given a proposal to vote on. The same poster claimed that there was no funding fpr opposing views. But in reality, there was funding available for a no side which did form, but for various reasons it disbanded before many students even knew it existed. Of courSe, the Federation of Students violated some of their own referenda policies along the way, so no party is guiltless. Ten thousand dollars later, it’s time to go back to the drawing board. One way in which to betler present this proposal would be to extend the campaign period. The referenda policies had to be I changed for this referendum to 4xtend the camDaim period to three weeks, which still was’noi ebugh. As Pete Brown (Imprint’s News Editor) &id ‘That’s a million dollars a day!”

More letters No pictures, please!

To the editor,

I would like to express the past Sexuality and

my concern about AIDS Awareness week. Although I feel that we should be educated and aware Of our sexuality and one of the most frightening diseases today

I find it very shocking that Imprint chose to devote two pages to a come book, also known as the “graphic novel,” It is disturbing that Sandy AtwaI should admit to reading them, and I think it bodes ill for society that they are

(AIDS),

gaining acceptance among critics. , I cannot comment on the me&s of the “graphic novels” Atwal discusses since I have not “read” them. However, I can comment about the pictures I see on the page. Muus looks to be done well: the symbolism of the Jews as mice being hunted y Nazi cats lo&3 appropriate at first glance, ll.l t in reality

the approach

that was taken leaves

organizations

running

the week? Are not the

Pro-L,ife groups just as capable people in regards to sexuality.

I also wonder

of educating

about ‘free condoms.’

It’s

almost as bad as finding condoms in the bargain bin or half-price box at the drugstore.

Are the statistics that I have heard this week theoretical or practical? In aU the reading and research that I have done on contraceptives in the past couple of years I have never heard that condoms are 90 per cenf effective. I would also ask the Pro-Choice group some questions on some of their stands. As choice implies, you believe in the right for a woman to choose to abort her baby, but do you support the woman who has chosen to have her baby? Finally, I would like to clear up some misconceptions regarding Pro-Life stands. Being Pro-Life has nothing to- do with religious beliefs. the Pro-Life stand deals with abortion, euthanasia, infanticide and genocide. There is a belief that pro-lifers are only there to save an unwanted baby, but they are there to emotionally assist the mother during and after her pregnancy. The Pro-Life people are concerned with sexual education, but they are also concerned with the rsks of premature and irresponsible. A few weeks ago a baby was thrown out of’ the window of a van. The uproar that was created by the media was incredible. the man who threw the baby from the window is now being charged with attempted murder. What is the difference between this baby and the baby pnly a few weeks younger, the unborn . baby? . B. Zister Arts

’

it is a very superficial image that is just a more beautifully-drawn version of the cartoon stereotype: “‘Mice are always good ,and cats are always evil because they want to eat the poor little mice.” Mice, though cute, are really vermin which eat our food. We keep cats to eat the mice which would ruin our food. Cats are supposed to hunt mice. Adim seems to say, if you look at it while of the real world instead of the cartoon world, that Jews are vermin and that Nazis and their ilk are just&cl in exterminating them. And why are Poles depicted as pigs? baking at that symbol from the Jewish view of pigs, you could think that Poles are unclean and so should be avoided. As for the rest: in all three the dialogue stands on its own. Why do they need pictures?

thinking

What is a graphic novel? Is it a novel with that is to say, pictures. Why do novels need pictures? Surt?ly the readers are not children who need pictures ta help them imagine the events in the books they read or to distract them so they do not get bored? Can’t the authors write their stories in prose? If they need to depict what a scene IO&S tie, are they incapable of using descripthe language so the readers can use their imaginations?

“graphics,”

Or is this the real problem: that author’s have lost the abiIity to write and describe and readers have lost the ability to think and imagine? This is not surprising. Civilization during the 20th century has steadily moved from being word-based (for the literate) to

yeah, I quit! so wha ?!? Photo by Dave Thomson Cover by Stacey Lobin

Imprint

Dave Thomson

+Readers’ Survg on page 13

Pro-choice bias?

me with many questions. First of all, is our university or those who organized the week, so single-minded that would only have Pr0-Choice &eY

It is unfortunate that the Engineering Society felt they had to take it upon themselves to spray the lawn and post signs on the first day of voting. Correction - it’s stupid and immature. But what can you expect from a group of people that, for the most part, worship a piece of steel? I digress. Many people voted no, I suspect, because of a general lack of information, and consequently fear about what they were voting for. It is evident that most people *would, rather just vote no that to go and search out the answers for themselves. Conclusion: Have a campaign period of at least three months, accompanied by increased campaign funding. This way everyone should have all the information they need to make an informed vote. And people wouldn’t see it necessary to stand in voter line-ups urging others to vote one way or the other. That’s just some suggestions. I could be fuIl of shit. I don’t know. But if vou know whv vou voted the way you did, pliase flip to pa& 21 in this issue, fill out the questionnaire, and give it to the Federation of Students. As well, please fill out our Reader’s Survey on page 13.

being pi&e-based (for b the illiterate). Newspapers have declined, to be replaced by television news and USA Today. Reading has declined as a method ?f entertainment, people now seek enjoyment by looking at pictures (movies, TV) and not words (books). Thirty-three per cent of people in Canada are functionally illiterate, perhaps they need not read for the fun they can get from TV. Now the novel is succumbing to this wretched fate: there are “novels” which consist primarily of pictures. If the idea of that a novel with pictures is Qome sort of advance is now an aspect of o~ir cultuti, then God help our culture.

Jay 9smtm

Turnkeys say HNOn. To the &itor,

In reference to the “N*no” editorial in last week’s Imprint, which stated that the unofficial NO campaign was was made up of the Tdeys. To make matters straight, in the interest of fahmss, there were only four of the twenty-eight Turnkeys directly *involved in the campaign, and th0se four did so out of personal

interest

Editorial Board*

Editor-in-Chief

and not because

of a man-

date from management. As students, we had a right to have an opinion on the Student Life Building and we

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

Paul Done

Editor.....................

A!3&3tant

Stacey Lobin

News Editor Peter Brown News Assistant ........................ Jenny Croft Features Editor .......................... Jon- Hagey Science Editor ....................... Darcy Brewer Sports Editor ........................... Rich Nichol Sports Assistant ... . .......................... vacant Arts Editor ............................ John Hymers Arts Assistant ...................... ..Sand y Atwal Photo Editor ...................... Joanne Sandrin Photo Assistant.. ...................... Tammy Lee ...........................

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Aset,

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Board of Directors Resident .*.*.**..~.*~*.**..******.**...**Trevor Blair Vice-President ...*...*........**.......*. Paul Done --Treas. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. Stacey Lobin LXrechm at Large . .. . .. . .. .. . *Joanne Sandrin Dave Thomson staff. . .. . .. . ..*..*..*..*.*.... Derek Weiler .

3B RluB3ian

is:

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hprht is the official student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by t ?ubIications, Waterloo, a corporation r , out hare capital, Im*t is a member of tie Qntario Zoxnmunity Newspaper Association (qCNA). hnprintPublishes every Friday during the Fall Ind Winter terms. Mail should be addressed to hprint, campus Centre, Room 140, University )f WaterIoo, Waterloo, Ontario. N2L 3G1. Mail m also be sent via e-mail to imprint*watmath

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chose NO. The campaign was ntnon our own time and with our own money, and by group ing the Turnkeys as you did, you assumed that all of them voted NO. Would you think it valid for us to say the imprint staff were avid NO

fanatics

simply

because

of Peter

Brown’s

speech at the Tuesday forum? This is just as invalid as Peter’s statement, and would probably make you feel as we do, concerned at your lack of discretion. NO, thank-you.

mz?2ksah? Toall our . Volunteers and Co?zmiutum

this term

’ /

The forum pages are designed to provide an opportunity for al1 our readers to present their views on various issues. The opinions expressed in letters, columns, or other articles on these pages are strictly those of the authors, not Imprint. Send or hand deliver your typed, double-spat letters to Imprint, CC 140. Imprint is also accessible through e-mail at imprint%a 7 math. Be sure to include your phone number with all correspondence. The deadline for submitting letters is 500 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 is subject to editing.

he gone on to eipl& them, my question have been answered. What happened in reality was that he asked

Shot down by Elijah

would

me whether

I had heard any of his speech.at

all. He then went on to dance around my question and 6nally at the end say welI yes, he was sure that there were some clauses in the Accord that harmed his people directly. WelI, that was my question after aILAl I wanted was for him to elaborate on them, but he didn’t, proving to me how very little he actualIy did know about the issue. Had this not been a crowd of staunch antiMeech Lakers, my question might not have fallen on deaf ears. Whether or not you agree with mypoint of view, it was certainly worthy of discussion or debate. Isn’t that what a forum is for, anyway? When Mr. Harper and the audience shot me down for asking what I did, it proved to me that they could not answer it. Who are really the naive ones, after all?

To tlw Fiditor, Regarding JZIijah Harper’s speech last Friday night, I was not impressed! After asking what I thought to be an important question in the so-called “forum,” Mr. Harper immediately shot down what I had to say to the great amusement of the audience. A later speaker referred to me as the “naive speaker” and what I want to know is why? My question to Mr. Harper was what specifically the aboriginal people disagreed with in the Meech Lake Accord, something which I had been disappointed to find was not in the speech. For the entirety

of Mr. Harper’s one and a half hour speech, he went into great detail as to how the Canadian government had ripped his people off throughout history, something which I totally sympathize with. He also mentioned that they were not so concerned with Quebec itself, but rather how the Accord was a perfect opportunity to let their problems be known to the public - a good strategic move on their part. Although this action may have serious and unfortunate consequences for Canada as a whole, this is not where my ’ troubles lie. I understood clearly from his speech that he was not against the Accord in principle, but used it only as a tool to voice the opinion of the aboriginal people. In asking what I did, I was trying to get at the underlying fundamentals of his stand against the Meech Lake Accord. Had he responded by saying that it was merely for the publicity, I’m not even sure I would have had a problem with that. If he had responded by saying that yes, there were various things, clauses perhaps, t&at he strongly opposed and which would have screwed his people once again and had

‘Naive

Speaker”

pleased with the response, we weren’t exactly surprised: A recent survey shows that the vast majority of women and a significant minority of men do not feel safe on our campus. The petition was delivered to the President of the University, Dr. Doug Wright, Iast Friday along with a covering letter. The main part of the letter read as follows. while the escort service is much appreciated by those who make use of it, many students are reluctant to openly admit their secnse of vuInerabiIity or are disturbed by the implied limitations on independent movement. In our view, it would be much preferable to implement physical changes to the campus that would reduce the opportunity for physical attack and enhance the

sense of personal security. In the short term, we ask that library access routes from the north-east side of campus, the main bus stop and the residences be better lit and patrolled by easily identifiable university guards. In the medium term, there measures should be extended to other essential-service areas and emergency telephones should be installed on university footpaths and roadways. In the long term, security considerations should be better taken into

‘Safety First’ petition a success!

account when making design changes to the campus. I%r instance, raised footpaths would

ro the editor,

provide for better monitoring while campus planning could encourage evening use in

The organizers of Safety First would like to thank the members of the university community who signed the recent petition for measures to increase security on campus. We would o like to take this opportunity to give them a“s’ tatus report” date.

on the campaign

campus safety thrwgh the recently init@ed Master Plan process We intend to make contact with BIG ud. (the firm that has been awarded the contract to plan the north campus and make design changes to the existing campus) in order to make them aware of the extent of concern over campus safety. The firm itself is dedicated to an open planning process and has pledged to listen to different campus concerns before coming forward with a detailed plan. Safety is becoming a major issue on campuses around Ontario, as the recent changes at the University of Guel h show. There, a guard has been posted B t the library and emergency beacons have been in&&d at strategic points around the campus. While financial feasibility studies on such measures have been conducted here, little action has flowed from them. The purpose of Safety First is to ensure that good intentions are translated into committed resources by committed officials. If you would like to get involved or need more information, contact Safety Fi&, c/o School of Urban and Regional Planning in Environmental Studies 1.

First of all, the petition was an incredible success. Over 1600 students, faculty and staff signed up despite the fact it was circulated for less than two weeks! Most of the feedback we have received as a result of the petition has been very encouraging. While we were

Watapom F@rornpoi Safety First, Spokespeiwm

order to minimize deserted areas at night. At our Friday meeting, President Wright ensured us that he Supports the main objectives of the letter and will formally acknowledge

the petition

within

the very near

future. He advised us that the Federation of Students has already instituted changes to orientation week which have gone a long way toward sensitising incoming students to the safety issue. While such initiatives

are welcome,

our

main goal has to be physical changes to the campus which will reduce the likelihood of a successful assault. In this respect, we hope to have an opportunity to influence the future of

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Imprint,

Friday,

November

30, 1990

ews

Elijah Hurpe~ interviewed

CLNevera part of the democratic 1by Jon Hagey, Jenny Crofrt, 1ks.tney, & R&e Burkhardt 1imprint staff

Bernard

Imprint:Could you clan$ your rule in the Meech Lake rut$catim? EIijd, Haiper: We filibustered to get to the point where it (ratification) 1wasn’t voted on . . ..Thewayitworks is any substantial motion or bill has to ibe on the order paper for two days 1before it is introducea for debate. It’s 4done that way to give the members 1lime to prepare. The only way you Ian waive that particular rule is by iasking for unanimous consent of the Imembers to waive it. Of course, I said Ino, so they had to wait the two days. 1 When it was introduced, I challenged 1the government house leader on how jit was done . . . it was ihtroduced 7L4Jrongly. I

Imp: IS rhat what you were challenging, the way it was introduced? EH: Yes . . . , when it was first introduced, there was a notice of motion, not the actual motion itself, that was introduced and distributed to all members. But the actual motion wasn’t distributed until after the house was adjourned. Imp: SO it was a techniu&y? EH: Yes. Imp: Were you acting on your own,

or were other ML4 ‘s (Members of the LRgislative Assembiy) aware of it? EH: I was the only one. There was no challenge, no procedural wrangling by anyone. Imp: What kind of reaction did you

get in Winnipeg? EH: A lot of people supported my stance. We had a lot of discussion, not with my caucus but with the chiefs and aboriginal leaders. We also had

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Reuseapply with Cover Letter and ResumG to:

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Academic Researcher / by Monday, December 14,199O / 4:30 p.m.

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some people who were called upon to advise on the procedures.. . .I have a good friend through the years. . . . He used to be assistant clerk so he knew the rulings and precedents. We would have had to hire a lot of researchers to see what rulings and decisions were made.. . . He knew all that . . . . He’s also a constitutional lawyer. Imp: What’s his name? EH: Gordon McIntosh So we stopped the procedures for two days and when it was introduced, I challenged it. By Friday, the house leader had to start at square one, and file with the house clerk It had to wait another two days before it appeared again on the order paper. The reason for that is to wait for French translation. Imp: That was ironic. EH: Yes, there’s a whole long story to that . . . . On Monday, it appeared on the order paper and Tuesday it had to wait two more days. Once it came up for debate everybody knew it was going to be impossible to deal with it by 530 . . . . We were dealing with the Meech Lake Accord, the companion resolution, the New Brunswick resolution, and also other resolutions. We had amendments to the Meech Lake Accord. Even after that debate was over, we would have submitted an amendment and there would have been another debate, and after that passed, we’d have to go through the companion accord and amendment and debate on the amendments. .. . Even it it reached the committee stage, we had 3,700 names of people who were prepared to make presentations before the legislative committee and there was only a couple of days left. There was no way to hindle 3,700 people. Most of them were aboriginal people, prepared to speak in their language and it wouId have to be translated. That was part of the strategy of the aboriginal people; Imp: Do you belung SO the First

thp Firzst Nations a

EH: Most of the Indian Bands belong to the Assembly of First Nations; there are some who don’t. It’s not a party, it’s a political organization. It’s there to speak on behalf of the aboriginal people. The Chiefs

now available in such varied fields

as Engineering, Medicine, Pilots, Air Navigators, Air Traffic/ Weapons Controllers, the Combat Arms, Logistics and Naval urrlcers.

process”

direct the leaders as to the position they should take on a number of issues. It’s like any political organization: there’s a lot of differing political opinions. The government likes to use that and say, “Look, your people are not united.” But just look at the Senate! Imp: what is the d@erence between

Indian rights und Indian title? EH: A lot of people say they (rights) are already there, and some * people say it’s not. It’s a matter for negotiation, like self-government. We say its already recognized in the Constitution; it’s just a matter of defining it

. . . and as a result of that, we never had input or any say in the development of any legislation or laws. And of course, the laws are geared to uphold and protect the interests of Canada, but never in favour of the aboriginal people. Part of the problem is that we have never received our share of benefits. When we signed treaties, it wasn’t the vision of our forefathers that we’d by dominated by your government. Our vision was to coexist with each other, to respect each other, and to share what we have with the people.

Imp: But why can t we now in the ’90s I

Photo by J

_, , . . The government in particular says we have to negotiate for selfgovernment. The same with aboriginal title. Where you get that kind of argument is from provinces or territories that never signed treaties: Quebec and British Columbia. They never signed treaties, never ceded land, so basically the assumption is they never gave up that title. It’s a matter of recognizing they have access. They have a right to utilize the resources whether its water, air, fish.. . whatever, but because they have that right, they also have the responsibility to manage those resources. As aboriginal people, we were never a part of the democratic process

EH: We’ve been trying to! We’ve been trying to address that with the government. In Manitoba, 1 was Minister of Northern and Native Affairs. We had worked on an agreement since 1984, signed by the Feds, the Chiefs, and the province. . . . By 1987 I signed it and sent it to Ottawa.. . . They never touched it!

Imp:

?Vhat are the strategies now? You’ve iden$ed that the only ones who get a fair share are the ones who make the rules and con& the power. EH: I think it’s important to maintain the momentum. Indian people

*continued

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Miikingit all make sense”

\ News

10 Imprint, Friday, November 30, 1990

Harper interview kont’d. from

page 8e

are united

as never before, and the public support . . . we can’t afford to lose that. And we have to stick to our own agenda to not get sucked into the Prime Minister’s agenda. The Spicer Commission that’s supposed to be discussion unity with people across the country, . . . it’s becoming more of a farce. I mean, they’re not even prepared to go to Quebec! They have their own commission, but if they want to talk about unity, the best place to go is Quebec. The Quebec Committee was set up to examine what kind of future they want with Canada, what kind of relationship. The aboriginal people are not represented on that committee. The reason the PM came up with the Spicer Commission was that he had to think of something, he had to appear to be taking control . . . . Aboriginal issues will be placed on the back burner. . . , The Spicer mandate is so broad, it could take years, and aboriginal issues will get lost , . l

We’ve had’statements from the PM saying we will deal with aboriginal issues, we will accelerate native land claims. That’s what he said when he addressed the House of Commons. But once again, we’ve been betrayed. They’ve even put off negotiations with the Dene people. Here we have a PM saying we’re going to accelerate native land claims - he’s made this promise. During the Meech Lake discussions, he sent his representatives to talk to the Chiefs, to try and entice them to support the Accord. One of the promises he made was a Commission on Native Affairs. We questioned that. Why come up with this now, during the Constitutional crisis? If you’re so sincere about it, you could do this anytime. If we had supported Meech Lake, we would have condoned injustice to ourselves

E 0

I L

December

l/90- WORLD AIDS DAY - December -- -

Did you know II AIDS?

AND AIDS- /’ .

know that the World Health Organization expects tht by 1992 there IIwillDidbe you more cases of AIDS among women than there currently are among all groups?

Learn all you need to know to protect yourself and your partner, This year on WORLD AIDS DAY, December 1, 1990, come out to the following events:

Come Sit By Me

information

EH: Yes.

Imp: Them was even a law in 1927 prohibiting the raising offunds to press land claims - it wusn ‘t @ed until the Indiun Act of 1951. EH: Oh, we weren’t even considered people then. We were prohibited from doing anything from practicing our religion, our identity was questioned, we were taken off to residential schools, beat the hell out of us . . * some of the policies of assimilation were genocide.

Imp: U/;hatdo you see in the next 20 years fi3r your people.? EH: I’d like to see the issues of selfgovernment resolved and the land claims resolved. They have to be addressed. We have to gain control over ourselves and not rely on the Federal government to dictate to us. The whole Indian Act has to be abolished.

.. . EH: I would think that the jndian Act would have established a relationship with the Federal government, not one that subjects one people b another.

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Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. December 3-21.1990 Saturday, December 1, IYYU UW Gift Shop and Saturday, December 8,199O

AIDS: The Women l

Dramatic readings by women under the direction of U of W Drama Alumni, Neil Scott. Stories of women infected and/or affected by AIDS. Adult Recreation Centre-890 p.m. 185 King Street, S., Waterloo For more

back a lung way. in the 1800’s.

A reading by Dr. Margaret Merrifield, the author of this book explaining AIDS to children 4-8 years. Especially for kids atid parents, and for early childhood education students. Waterloo Public Library at 2:30 p.m. Cambridge Public Library at lo:30 a.m. l

EH: Nobody takes him seriously! He’s promised so many things time and again. We finally said enough is enough. Imp: Some of the land claims go

l/90

that women are now considered to be the most at risk for

Imp : 7%e PM recently had a meeting with the Pope, who apressed concern for the native people. Muhnq said, “Yes, I’m concerned tou. ” Is it hard to take him se&us/y.?

A----

WOMEN

population

. , . . The Meech L&e process would have locked us in the backyards for another 100 years. The whole question of the the companion accord was in limbo anyway, it didn’t have any legal status. The only thing that would have been legal would have been the Meech Lake Accord and probably the companion accord wouldn’t have been discussed for another ten years.

about

these

WORLD

AIDS

DAY

The Health Unit AIDS Program

events call:

- 741-3825 ,41DS Program staff x-e available for free and confidential about AIDS, safer XX, testing. counselling, and much more. judgmental and always glad to help.

consultations Staff’ arc non-

1l:OO a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (Closed December

23 to Jan. 1,199l)

STUDENT LIFE CENTRE SURVEY Several students have expressed concerns about the proposed Student Life Centre which was resoundingly defeated in the November 21/22 referendum. As a student leader I feel it necessary to gather and ddcument these concerns so t.hat they can be acted upon by both the current Federation Executive as well as future administrations in an informed and appropriate manner. I urge you to fill out this survey and return it to the Fed Office ASAP so that I can determine how to address your’needs and concerns with respect to the issue of Student Life. Tess A. Sliwinski _ VP Operations and Finance Federation of Students University of Wat&rloo

YES 1. Have you ever participated in a campus recreation program?

mmmmme

2. Have you ever been a member of a recognized campus organization?

1*1--m

3. Are you or have you ever been a varsity athlete?

11-1-1

4. Have you ever used UW Athletic Facilities outside of a campus recreational or varsity program? 5. Have you been to other Canadian Universities and seen their Student Life Facilities? 6. Were you impressed with them? _7. Do you think that UW has adequate recreational space for its campus recreation programs? 8. Do you think that UW has \ adequate lounge and, meetings space? -9. Do you think that UW has adequate athletic facilities? lO.*Do you think that UW has adequate clubs space? 11. Do you think that UW has adequate academic space? 12. Did you vote in The Student Life Centre Referendum on November 21st and 22nd? 13. Listed below are the contents of the proposed Student Life Centre. Please rank them in order of importance to you. 6 lane 200 m indoor track * 3000 seat viewing gallery overlooking track= * 3 multi-purpose recreational courts within track l an injury clinic for all students l 5000 sq. ft. of additional retail space l 3 meeting rooms 0 3 activity rooms * 2 international- size squash courts f *1IIIJ + a 3500 sq. ft. lounge area L * additional men & women’s change facilities l

,‘I , : .: .’ h I I %

:jm;e’

me----weHI--HI--HI--m --I WI------’ -----HIHCm-I

14. Please list any additional contents that you feel SHOULD have been included in the Proposal?

15. Please make any comments that you feel might be pertinent shy!!) .

PLEASE

to this feedback

RETURN TO THE FED OFFICE CC ROOM 235 OR BY ON-CAMPUS

process (Don’t be

MAIL

Imprint,

Friday,

November

Features

30, 1990

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cold gaze which takes in crumbled building and body alike. It is only the viewer, you and I, who become horrified by the grotesque visage rendered in mute understatement. Friedrich’s own caustic comments affixed to each photo only increase the defilement in the viewer toward those responsible for the whole gory mess. Back then it was the Kaiser and Bismark, today. . .Joe Clark? Mulroney? Interestingly, Canadian military forces are thought of as being buffoonish and slapstick. Even our illustrious Fed Hall parodies the situation of the Canadian Armed Forces with a story on its menu about the Canadian Navy beingpnly a solitary sailor in a dingy. But this is far from the case. The military action taken in Oka this summer revealed quite well that Canadian soldiers are. of the same mentality and authority-dependent thinking as American, Russian and Israeli soldiers are. War Against War! reveals that the military is a universal evil that every country shares when it keeps murderers on its payroll. An interesting point that the text touches on is the wide range of contributions women make during war. There are the official images of women, the nurses who ’ give selflessly to the suffering. Mothers to provide something to fight for, protect, even pity. Wives and sisters whose purity must be guarded for fear of tarnish by the enemies’ hands. Then there are those images which are a lesser, more unofficial, capacity. Regulations are drawn up to control the use of brothels, whores being a necessity in any war. Defiled corpses of women who fought on the the front lines in disguise. All along the line women are involved in various ways in the war machine, helping to keep it going. Freidrich writes in the beginning of his text that we must acknotiledge that military service involves

‘A professional murderer paid by the state, who is truincd in murder-schools (caiied burrocks) privilqyd hv the stut~, iu rhu cayping out qf thr most gruesome of crimes, the murder of human bdngs! That is what the children must bu told! Then indeed will theyoufggiri, destined by nature to reproduce and protect l#?, be di&sp.sted, to flirt with the so/diem her natural enemies - ‘the pimps qf death. ’ Arid the boy will luter ~Q$.LWto wear the unr$orm because he knows: it i.r u murder&s cloak!” War Against War! is still a veq powerful and dangerous book which speaks more about the military than any nightly newscast. Educate yourself today so that you will be prepared for tomorrow. If you are going to support action in the Persian Gulf you should know what that activib entails.

Imprint, Friday, November 23, 1990

11 1?

13 I

, Imprint. Readers’--Survey i .

We want to knoti what you think!

PLEASE TAKETHETIMETO FILLOUTTHISSURVEYthen either bring it in to Imprint CC Rm 140, the Federation of Students’ office CC Rm 235, or send it to us by campus mail. Clearly mark the envelope “Readers’ survey. I’ If YOU have any mggestions

Which

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News

... Forum...

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Science .. Features..

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Please write Your comments

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read first?

Spotis

do you usuallv

... Arts ,.. Record Reviews Book Reviw -c:1---

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What topics would

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“~~~~.*.I....1....*....*1.~,....,.......,............*...* .....*..........................................*.....*....... HOW would

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you rate the section

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Comments.

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14 Imprint, Friday, November 30, 1990

Hikin’ in the Himalavas

India/Canada Field Studv Program Under IFPS, a number of university students from India also visited Canada for six weeks during June and July to experience a bit of Canadian culture and society, and to meet the students from Canada who would be travelling to India. Both groups of students met at Presqu’ile Provincial Park during a long weekend in June to share and discuss experiences and to p-e for the tip to India. The Inda ,students met the Canadian parti@ants again later in India for another thought and experience sharing session.

by Dame Heholt SpeciaI to Imprint

This past summer, 26 students participated in an India / Canada Field Study Program conducted by UW’s Department of Environment and Resource Studies held in India from July to September. The%e students came from one Monk&, ,;md five. Ontario universities and ke frtim, ten different academic backgrounds. The India / Canada Field Study Program, or IFSP ‘90, wag under the direction of ERS Professor Sehdev Kumar. Professor James Gardner from the Geography department was an associate director of the program. The study trip was the fifth such program conducted by the ERS department since 1980 and this summer it was sponsored by the Youth Initiative Program (YIP) of the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA). IFSP ‘90’s focus was to study thee human ecological aspects of the Himalaya mountains, looking

In India, the Canadian students travelled from Delhi, the capital, northward through the state of Himachal Pradesh in the inner Himalayas, to the cold desert of Lad&h in the state of Jammu and KaShmir.

primarily at the impacts of tourism, large-scale hydra-electric development, water and energy needs, women and their role in develop-

ment, deforestation, the impacts of population pressure on development, Himalayan geomorphology, and aspects of religion.

As a participant in this program, 1 found this to be an interesting and unique hah-m way to experience a new country, people, and cuhm Such a multi-disciplinary approach, coupled with the various back-

grounds and approaches of the partidpmb, ahved for new and varied insights into the Indian lifestyles and practices that we were experiencing individually and as a, goup. Thii made for many lively discussions, interactions, and discoveries. This type of program allows one the 0pportuniQ to reflect on ones’s own lifestyle and values in Canada or elsewhere and compare them to those experienced in India. The result is tiot just a form of academic exercise, but one of self-evaluation and discovery. At the end of the program, we had all made a number of new friends in India and learned much about many aspects of life in a developing country. Another India / Canada Field Study Program is being organized for July to August next summer, 1991. The program will again be under the direction of Professor Sehdev Kumar and the study areas will again be Himachal Pradesh and the Ladakh desert. This will be a 0.5 credit programatUWandwillbelistedasERS 275 1. The student’s cost for the trip will be approximately $2,000 and CIDA, though the YIP (subject to approval) will pay for the return airfare. The maximum size of the group will be 26. Applicants from all faculties of all universities in Ontario and Montreal are encouraged to apply to this program. Graduate and undergraduate students with special interests or backgrounds in Third World Studies and development and environmental issues would find this course of particular interest. Last year, over 73 applications were received for the IFSP. For any further information about the program, tip, or application procedure, write to: India / Canada Field Study Program Department of Environment and Resource Studies University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario NZL 3Gl Applications on prescribed forms with three references must be submitted by February 1, 1991. Interviews for selection will be held from March 1-12, 1991.

BOG OK’s ASEC by Peter Brown Imprint

lies in engineering, YOU might be hour many career oppc,rtunities await YOU in the insurance industry. And what may be even more surprising is that the property/casualty, or general insurance industry &ers a wider variety of career choices than you ever imagined. Engineers yes, but also systems analysts, laWyers, accountants, investment specialists, investigators, marine under-

As a Fellow or Associate of The Insurance Institute of Canada you would join an educated, experienced and ethical group of professionals equipped to pursue successful careers at the local, prclvincial, national or even international level. Choice, challenge, satisfaction and security. They are just some of the rewards ycm’ll er$y through a career in the property/casualty insurance industry.

ttvriters, aviation adjusters and many more. The chrjice is yours. GeneA insurance is also an industry that encourages you to acquire its 0wn levels of professir)nalism. I

For more infixmation, contact Les Dandridge, B.A., AK at The Insurance Institute of Canada, 481 (Jniversity Avenue, 6th floor, Toronto, Ontario _ M5C; 2E9 (416) 591-1572 klX: (416) 591-1678.

If your interest surprised

to discover

Canada’s Insurance

Professionals

The Graduates of The Insurance Institute of Canada.

staff

The Board of Governors recently accepted the proposal for a $75 Accounting ,SItf)t)ent Educatipn Con. tribution app,qqd in an October student rti#erendw The contribution will appe~,,,~ %n all accounting . students’fee statements beginning in January 1991. The contribution will help to student-controlled establish a endowment fund that will better prepare accounting students at LJW to face the challenges and responsibilitiqs which they will encounter in the profession of accounting, and to provide improvements in education of primary benefit to them. The referendum which totik place on October 17 and 18 saw 84 percent of accounting students say yes to the contribution, with almost 33 percent of eligible voters casting a ballot (see chart below). There are two ways to get involved: being part of the Board of Directors which administers the project, or being part of the Steering Committee. Each group holds about two meetings per term.

News

Imprint,

Friday,

November

30, 1990

Student Council gets the news by Paul Done

Imprintstaff While the most significant items of business at the last Students’ Council meeting of the term are covered elsewhere in this issue, other important issues were discussed last Sunday (Nov. 25) at Fed Hall. During her report, Vice-President (Operations and Finance) Tess Sliwinski discussed the huge success of this year’s Homecoming celebrations. The overall cost was $32,000 and the revenue taken in was $25,000. The Federation ad budgeted in spending $16,000 on the events, $9,000 more than was needed. Thus, the surplus can now potentially be allocated for other student events. As part of planning for future Homecomings, the Federation is seeking approval of a permanent site for the tent, which was a big part of this year’s success.

Nat meeting January 13/91 Sliwinski also reported upon a meeting of the Alcohol Committee on campus to discuss implementation of the new LLBO policy which comes into effect January 1. In-house policies must be more consistent under provisions of this policy. No major changes have been made to the admissions policy regarding UW student pubs. However, one minor change wiI1 allow minors into the Bombshelter on nights that BEnt is presenting bands. Ths will be on a trial basis. During his report, John Vellinga &cussed the previous Senate meeting (Nov. 19) at which various motions discussing gender-inclusive language had been proposed. The initial motion had been to change all Senate By-laws and Policies to gender-inclusive language. The student representatives them proposed amendments which would have added the course calendar, ali urtivemity policies and by-laws, and would have encouraged aI university organizations to do the same. The motion WaS passed and the amendments were tabled pending further examination of Senate powers to enact W&.’ The next Shrd&%’ Council meeting is scheduled for Sunday, January 13 at 4pm in the Fed Hall meeting room

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paysto plan aheadand purchaseyour ticketstie11in Advance. . I Forfull details,call a travelagent,or . VIA Rai.lTM l Tickets must be purchased at least 5 days in advance. l 50% Student discounts apply to full-time students with I.I): for Coach travel only in the Quebec sty/Windsor Corridor. l Seat availability is Iimited and vaties depending on the route and day of travel. l Blackout periods apply, including Christmas (Dec. 75 - Jan. 3) and Easter (Mar. 28 - Apr: 7)periods. l A 10% &dent discount applies any time for re@lur utwez$tict~d &ywel (no advahc@ purchuseJ.:;~ Other conditions may apply; please check.

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Imprint,

Friday,

November

N;ewS

30, 1990

Fed referendum Dolicv violated -

by Paul Done Imprint staff The last few days of the Student Life Building Referendum, including the voting days, saw numerous violations of the Federation Referendum Policy. The violations included large anti-SLB slog&% paint&/W the ’ grass beme&’ the Cqfipu&Yeritre ’ and Biology 1; anti-SLB &@iiS Wit-’ ten on sidewalks along the route between South Campus Hall and the Campus Centre; NO posters, stamped by the Engineering and Math noticed someone telling voters why Societies, put up on the voting days; they should be voting “No,” while and allegations of voters being they were waiting to vote. Having contact the Dean of Engineerging, badgered at the polls. confronted and argued Keith him, While ripping down “NO” posters Burcsik eventually convinced the in the Engineering Building, Chief Returning‘Officer Chris Burcsik harasser to move on.

The Math Society however admits that they were stamping posters on the Wednesday of the referendum. While President Tom Vandeloo was unaware of the stamping when Lmprintcalled him on Monday morning, someone in the office confirmed that the unofficial NO posters had been stamped in violation of Federation Policy. Maths& doesn’t have a formal poster poIi&, other than not posting offensive material. The “NO SLB” messages that were painted on the grass near the CC in fluorescent orange and white mysteriously appeared during the night before the referendum began (Tuesday) and remained visible for the duration of the voting. On Friday, Plant Operations personnel spent about five hours cleaning and repairing the damage done.

the two days preceeding the voting, but had not issued any stamps on the days of the referendum. “I took the stamp off the desk it normally sits on and put it away in my desk.” The poster stamping policy for EngSoc is to take, a non-partisan stance and stamp any posters that th,ey aye asked tp, provided that the ’ p$ieis A@ not ‘d&tied potentially :9o@.&~; ,3 -

When interviewed EngSoc President Drew Conway said that he was fully aware of the Federation Referendum policy and that he had handled the stamping of the unofficial NO posters himself. However, he claims that he had only stamped posters on

He claims that students photocopied the posters with the stamp and continued to post them during the two days of -the referendum, thereby bypassing legitimate stamping protocol. When asked if he regretted having stamped the posters Conway said that he “regretted having to deal with all the controversy afterward,” but that he stands by the poster policy,

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In light of his having overseen one tumultuous and of the’ most controversy-filled referenda in the history of the Federation of Students, Chief Returning Imprint asked Officer Chris Burcsik to suggest some suggestions for future referenda, and specifically, referenda dealing with future Student Life plans.

886-0400

Oi;er specific sugg&ion that he made regarding Imptit’s coverage of referenda is that he felt the Chief Returning Officer should, for the duration of the referendum, have weekly space in the paper to ensure that non-partisan information reaches the student body. This space would be independent of Imprint editorial control or of Imprint’s own news coverage. a+

A major area of concern for him was the unregulated (and sometimes unethical) campaigning done by unofficial organizations. He made a few suggestions which he thought

Chris

Burdk

wasn’t having tile time of his life. Imprint filephoto should’ have moqz broad-ranging powers to deal witi individuals who violate the fairness and integrity of the democratic referendum process.

wou&+klp remedy this situation. First, he suggested that ‘outside’ groups wishing to become involved in the campaign should go through the CRO, as do this official campaigns. Second, he felt that the CR0

Having been forced to deal with appeals from both the YES and NO sides during the campaign, Bu&sik felt that the Federation Board of Directors should not be the final arbiter in these appeals. Though the BoD is the highest body of authority within theFederation of Students, it may be perceived as biased when the Federation Executive, who sit on the Board, are involved in the campaigning. While this first set of suggestions is general - applicable to any possibIe future referenda, he also made some suggestions specific to future referenda dealing with Student Life Building proposals. His first suggestion is that the referendum peri68 should be lengthened to at least four weeks. This would allow more fora to be held, an important consideration in light of the fact that he felt that the two which took place in the Campus Centre were the most effective way of informing the students. A lengthened campaign period would also allow more information to be distributed, and a more information-based campaign to be conducted. In the aftermath of the SLB proposal’s defeat, he recommended that

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toward retail and office space rather than athletic space. Secondly, he hoped that students would not assume that the issue was dead now that the proposal had been voted down. Instead, he hoped that they would inform the Federation of the reservatioti that they may have had about the proposed building design.

Molecular style! “It’s as goti as any, anywhere in the world. Our mass spectrometers and other equipment are off-the-shelf. But it is a tribute to the technicians in our science machine shop that they could build the chamber and other oneof-a-kind instruments, and get them to work so well.

by Bob Whitton specid to Imprint Exploring how molecules “bond” to other molecules, and developing ideas that could someday be used in building better computer chips and solar cells - that’s the business of a mod&-sized lab in the basement of the University of Waterloo’s Chemistry 2 building.

involving initiated an’atomic Some titularly extremely rocarbon

symmetric ionising cc&ions by a high-energy &ctron beam on or mo!ecuIar target. member of the team have been parinvolved in finding out how an thin film (a monolayer of a hydknown as thiophene,can be made to

The Waterloo Electron and Photon Impact Laboratory is crowded with clusters of sophisticated research instruments, including several vacuum chambers worth up to half a million dollars apiece. It is the lab of Dr. Tong Leung, a chemistry professor whose interests include stirface chemistry and the bonding of different materials to each other. .Leung’s lab is unique in Canada. k strong group at the National Research Council’s newly established Institute for Microstructure Sciences does somewhat related surface work, but its efforts focus on physics rather than surface chemistry. Bonding takes place between molecules on the surfaces of materials, as atoms fuse at specific points on each surface molecule. Molecules, made up of atoms, are held together by various forces including electronic forces. But the details are not well understood. To explore the molecular world involves complicated equipment including, in WEPIL, a state-of-the-art, ultra-highvacuum chamber that provides conditions close to a perfect vacuum.

K.T. Leun#s

chemistry

laboratory.

“And we are continuing right riow we are building a portable photoelectron spectrometer.” Leung and one of his studenti are applying for a patent on that instrumektt He and his co-researchers work with both solid or “condensed” and “gas phase” matter. They use a variety of techniques in their studies, and are continuing to develop more, incIuding electron scattering coincidence techniques, a fairly recent development in science; these are highly sophisticated,

“We designed our own ultra-high chamber, electron spectrometer and many components including the devices used to manipulate samples during experiments,” says Leung whose co-researchers include five graduate students and a post-doctoral fellow.

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72.56

This new* column has been provided to help students with personal computers. Check every week for this column. For any other questions do not hesitate to call C5191-746-3284 and ask for Gordon.

Photo by 0. Brewer adhere to a silicon su&ce. Silicon is used in most computer microchips, which are made by etching microcircuitry onto silicon wafers. Lang and his colleagues leave the design of microchips to engineers and technologists. But by learning more about the basic science involved, they may lay the groundwork. The possibility that their work might lead, some day, to exciting new technology is why such companies as Bell Northern Research, Microte1 and 3M have shown a continuing interest in it. “We are doing basic research in@ fundamental interactions,” Leung explains, “into how chemical bonding takes place. We are learning about polymer-semiconductor interface.” Leung says the polymer film they have been bonding to silicon experimentally may some day be commonplace as an insulatok h a wide variety of electronic devices& could, for instance, protect each device mounted on a circuit board from all the others; thus each device would function without interference. It could also serve as an important interface in a transistor. He thinks that when he and his associates gain a better understanding of how monomers borid to silicon wafers, they may move along to polymers and other potentially faster electronic materials - for example, galIium arsenate. “Right now some of these materials, including gallium arsenate, are enormwSly hard to control,” L,eung says. “Some of them don’t oxidize as well as silicon But if we can iearn enough so pa& can use them more readiIy, they may provide my new opportunities. Or perhaps we can find a way to substitute a polymer for the oxide layer on a microchip. Or we may come up with a semiconducting polymer - one that will not only serve as an insulator but also perform electronic functions. So we are in a hot area of science.” -

He says applications from the team’s fmdings might, in the fairly near future, include new ultra-high-speed devices on circuit boards. The UW research might also lead to better solar cells - ones more efficient than those now on the market. Very high vacuum conditions are required for the research. What the UW scientists have learned so far has enabled them to develop computer models of the adsorption and calculate the strength of the surface chemical bond, the activation energy, the bonding structure and the sites on which the bonding takes place. Charles MacPherson, a graduate student, has been particularly involved in the siliconthiophene studies over the past year. His work has been well received at conferences and by scientific journals, and he recently received a student award from the Canadian Institute of Chemistry. Says bung: “Our research over the past two years has been very promising but we still have a lot to do. We are now trying to get the support we need to continue the work” He says another part of his research is heavily oriented toward mathematics and particularly toward quantum mechanics, the study of the behaviour of matter at the molecular level. He is interested not only in bonding and how molecuIes stick to a surface but also in the motion of individual electrons within free molecules. “Our work thus far is just a m” he explains. ‘We are looking at the electronic motion inside a molecule. We can tell from our electron coincidence spectrometer, in real time, what orbit& look like. An orbital is a mathematical concept - a solution to the equation of motion that describes how an electron moves inside a molecule - and according to quantum mechanics is not observable. Thus we do not look at an orbital, but an orbital density - the probability of finding the electron moving with a certain speed.” baking at the motion of individual electrons within a molecule gives a picture of charge density, how a charge is distributed within a hydrocarbon chain, for example. By measuring the probabihty that an electron will move at certain speed, Leung and his colleagues are able to explain better how a chemical bond occurs. Leung’s research teamis a young group. He is 31 himself, andcame to Canada from Hong Kong at age 15. He was educated at the University of British Columbia and later did post-doctoral work on the Berkeley campus of the University of California. A UW professor since January 1987, Leung is a member of the Guelph-Waterloo Centre for Graduate Work in Chemistry and the Centre for Molecular Beams and Laser Chepistry. He is also a member of the Centre of for Molecular Interfacial Excellence Dynamics, one of the 14 nationwide “networks of centres of excellence” sponsored by the federal government, and he is a member of the Ontario Centre for Materials Research, one of the centres of excellence by the Ontario government. \, %me of his r-h funding comes from those centres, and other funding is from the Ontario government’s University Research Incentive Fund, which provides money for co-operative research with industry, from the J.P. Bickell Foundation, and from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council.

Imprint,

Friday,

November

30, 1990

WPIRG Work Group - Daryl Bender, Brent Doberstein, Clint Hanson, Elaine Nepstad, Slike Schiewer and Quentin Sturk

‘

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In the November 9 issue of Imprint we talked about how we, as consumers, can contibute to third world development, rather than to third world destruction. With Christmas, the biggest cF.wFer wn of Lear, fast ap~roaching$~e are: some &@orL~. .’ 1 fun$i&s for pmdq~eg -ijn~Ird$&ld cou&ri& to benefit from our spending sprees. 1. Bridgehead products: Bridgehead is a division of OXFAM-Ctinada, an organization dedicated to helping third world farmers and artisans. One way it helps is by marketing their products through “Bridgehead Gift Catalogue,“. which contains 36 pages of products ranging from Peruvian Alpaca wool sweaters to Indian silk batik scarves to Thai bamboo flutes to excellent Nicaraguan coffee. Most gifts are under $20, making this a responsible and economical range of gifts. Tel hone orders may be placed by phoning (613‘g 567-1455, or you can pick up the products yourself by visiting the Toronto store at 1011 Bloor St. West.

banning ivory. imports into thtlU’;A and for arranging “debt for nature” swaps in so-me third world counties. If you are interested in more information about environmental groups, the September issue of OUCS& magazine (available at the Turnkey desk las an evaluated list of thP most important ones, under the title “Coryflmers’ Guide to Green .._’ :Giving.” I”.a1. * A .i; &&i;i;rhip in'~$jg&l Wor,d Environmental C@anization: How is this different from mcm berships in environmental groups, you ask? These environmental orga&zations are founded and run by third world people themselves, and could use assistance, particularly financial, from us “rich” folk Two such organizations are: SKEPHI (Network for Forest Conservation n Indonesia) J/. Tebet Dalam’l G No. 35, Jakarta, Indonesia, and MINSCK (Management Institute for Social change, Malaysia) B-2114,lst floor, Jl. Merpati, 25300 Kuantan, Pahang Darul Mukmur, Malaysia.

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2. Mennonite Self-Help Store, St. Jacobs: Like the Bridgehead Company, the seti-help store assists third world producers in marketing their goods. It is a non-profit organization, meaning that all proceeds above and beyond operating costs are returned to the producers, who are then able to compete with multinational companies offer@ wage jobs. To find the store, visit the old mill next to the Conestogo River in St. Jacobs - it’s on the second floor. This store has a wide ra?ge of fascinating products from Philippine baskets to hand-carved children’s toys, and the prices are held low to stimulate hi&er volumes of s sales for the producers, You might thi& of this as a Christmas gift for “someone who has everything.” A wellknown group is the World Wildlife Federation which focuses on tropical rainforests and sponsors field research. it was successful in -

5. Body Shop Products: This company sup ports third world natives by purchasii ingredients for some of their products from, for instance, the aboriginal people of the BraziIian rainforest. Besides, the products are environmentally friendly, not tested on animals, and you can recycle most of the containers by bringing them back to the nearest Body Shop outlet. There% . one here in Kitchener at Farview Park Mall. 6. Rainforest Cookies: Dare’s, a K-W cookie maker, has just introduced a line of cookies called Rainforest Cookies which have 30 gms of Brazil and cashew nuts for every 100 gms of cookie. What is special about these nuts is that they are bought from Cultural Survival, an organization dedicated to preserving indigetious cultures, who buy the nuts from the native rainforest dwellers, If you didn’t get y&r Christmas cookies baked, try,these. --- . . . . Happy Christmas giving! ’ . /

Decmstmction

of the body...

A discoutse of death children, sdidiers, each. Ernst Friedrich 1~ photographs bear terrible

This feature is about a book written

thoughtk

might affect J&U

1 t

by both the Weir&r the Nqi regime for tion and anarchist Kellner, a professor of Texas, describes

Government anh his pacifist agitaviews. Douglas at the University Friedrich’s inten-

“Friedrich’s rhetorical strutgv in War Against War! is to reproduce shocking pictures of the atrocities of war, and then juxtapose the @ciul pm?otic

All this and

the impact sf horror accumuluta pictures giving evia?nceof . A&

Mothers! This was the fate of your sons in the war: first mucdered, then robbed to the skin and then left as grub for animals.

.-,A? 3

-d&ayiig=

front

was buried...

corpses;: the-

vivors of ihhe war, and by p4icntr+es of cemeterr’es and graves. In his captions. Ftiedtich does not let the reader forget precisely who is responsible, and spares us nothing in his attempt to evoke a powerful aversion to war and its apologlds. ” - &ii shocking they are. The pit% tires are crude aid in-black and white but they are likely the most disturbing photographs SF.*.. _ that . youc_ may a ever * see. Without the benefit of colour or superior camera work Friedrich captures the casual brutality of war. He begins with a presentation of children’s books and games which promote militarism and proceeds through the various masks of sanctioned murder, from enlistment to the grave. The camera’s lens is brash and dis...and interested with its subjects. It has a

how dispatched.

wxntinued to page 1%

the proletarians

massacred

at the front

were

Imprint,

Friday,

November

30, 1990

Nk-WS

Howard Pawley talks Spicer

Former Manitoba by Jenny Croft Imprint staff The biggest problem facing Canada today, now that Meech has failed, is the issue of collective versus individual rights. “Canada is in transi-

tion of putting this country together and making it strong, healthy and united or watching it crumble through decentral&ation.” This message, and several predictions concerning Canada’s titure were delivered to an audience of students

TakeA Study Break At. a

Much

than

Fantastic Fresh Flowers

S@A*L*E we Delioer

88413616 &?if

YOUR STORE NEXT DOOR

Premier at UW

and professors at UW Friday, November 16 by Howard Pawley, former Premier of Manitoba. Pawley, now a professor at the University of Windsor, said there is a great restlessness and alienation in Western Canada. “There always has been, but now it is more intense, MuIroney, elected mostly on Western support, has alienated Westerners even more than Trudeau aliehated them,” he said, ” - which may be hard to believe. Even in Alberta he’d be lucky to salvage any seats at all and the arrival of the Bloc Quebecois in Quebec carries its own message of sovereignty.” Pawley made several predictions for the next federal election, saying the Western Reform will come out of 1the West with 30 to 50 seats - “theyll take everything unless something changes. The Bloc Quebecois will do likewise with 30 seats at least.” He predicts the Liberals will lose support, the NDP will make some gains, and the Conservatives, not surprisingly, will lose heavily. ‘We could very well be confronted 1with a situation in which none of the four by-parties have more than 100 i members,” he said, Another prediction was that we Tay end up with an “interesting situation” as there’s an attempt to put together a coalition of parties to form a government “each party has its own vision, its own agenda, its own motives.” Strange as it seems, one of the coalitions that could come together, he said, is a coalition of the Western Reform and the Bloc Quebecois, and the remnants of the Mulroney Conservative government.

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The Western Reform Party US building up a tremendous mokenturn says %‘awley, who finds their message “alarming.” “MP’s are deIegates of their constituency, they’re subject to recall, they don’t vote the right way, but they’re certainly the fastest-growing movement since the development of the progressives,” he said.

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The emergency of the Reform Party in the west and the Bloc Qu&ecois in Quebec, combined with Free Trade, could lead to a “nightmare” scenario of Ontario and .Quebec uniting, he said, adding that the Atlantic provinces and BC would be left with the alternative of joining with the US. ‘The other prospect is we will find a number of new provincial leaders on the scene replacing the ones discredited by the Meech process, especiallv in the West.”

When travelling outside Canada, a lot of people don’t know how to deal with a medical emeqency. They don’t know who to call, how to pay for it, whether they’ll be reimbxed. The worst way to find out what you don’t know is by accident.

ONTARIO

BMJE

CROSS

the only Canada.”

promoter

unity

Saying he could be pleasantly sur-‘* prised at the developments, he expressed concern that although the government calls it a citizen participatory process, there is a “lack of structure. They’re not putting down anything for Canadians to examine.” He told his listeners they would not be collective meetings as such,

Could Canada be crucking?r Pawlev was clearly uncomfortable about th; stance On&o Premier Bob Rae has taken in regards to Canada’s future. He said he couldn’t help but hope that Bob Rae does not continue using the same language as Bourassa in speaking of a new superstructur? for Canada. The Premier seemed to be basing his concern, said Pawley, on what Ontario could gain for itself, “but Ontario is strong enough, has

but Spicer plus regional representatives’ reckiving &bmissi&s. “It won’t be a total committee meeting with various individuals or groups,” he said, “and that is wrong.” Pawley believes Mulroney may tq and appear as if he and his Conservative Party are the only ones capable cif providing leadership, taking advantage of what has become, through his government, a crisis within Canada. I

i %I ,’ \/

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populace enough, much more so thdn New Brun<wick, Nova Scotia, and Manitoba to provide leadership to Canada as a whole.” Neither was he optimistic about the Spicer Commission. “I’m not so sure we’re not at the beginning stages of a new strategy leading up to the next federai election in which the government may try to sell itseIf as

ED.UCATlOi

for all Ontario University Faculties of Education must be

Applications

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needsyou for Winter ‘91 on Friday afternoon, November 30, this year. PROCRAS. .... ZYA?AE....New Rotary Billiard Table! Fall Term Dart Tourney Sat., Dec. 01, 12-5 p.m. ‘%i‘rst the exam...then the

PUBLIC ISSUESBOARD HUMAN RIGHTS BOARD BOARD OF COMMUNICARONS

Attention Faithful htrons:

‘1-h

-Ihr~k yw!

in these positions, For more Kim Speers o/WA) or Tess Fri Nov

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Westill tune in to the Young and ~c&f?..~le.~~;y”t #:3?. .

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fur you tu enjoy cards darts, billiardsJ and shuteboa;d. Fed Hall ii open again this

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at Fed Hall Monday, December

2 showings only: 8 p.m, & 11 p*m. remember?

Tuesday, December 4th: ’

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Yes, we have a Dancefloor,

Nights at Fed

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Total Recall The Hunt for Red October Pretty Woman

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75$ Pizza slices after

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by the Federatiun

Students’ Board ufcummunicati~ns. I

Warriors

Athenas

BATTLE OF THQEDOGS -. Western .Htkskies ,take gridiron crown after F&w fumble Vanier Cup by Peter Brown Imprint sports

Chris Flynn was tested by the Jniversity of Saskatchewan defence tnd found one miracle wanting as he irmbled in the final minute to seal the Nestern Huskies 24-21 win in last Saturday’s Vanier Cup at SkyDome. The brilliant day of the muchLyped Saint Mary’s University Hec Xghton winner (20 of 37 attempts or 286 yards, 3 touchdowns, and 2 nterceptions) was ended by defenive end Don Bristow, who finally tccomplished what he and his teamnates had been trying to do all day: Latch the agile Flynn. Bristow delivered a crushing plindside sack with 31 seconds left in he game, forcing Flynn to drop the ~111 on the carpet. Saskatchewan ecovered the fumble and ran out the ‘lock before almost 27,000 tans to lvenge last year’s 35-10 cham__ Flionship drubbing at the hands of the filow-splctating &stern Mustangs. USask pivot David Earl won the 1‘ed Mor& Award as outstanding Fjlayer of the game, completing 16 auf 2t5 attempts for 244 yards and one tlouchdown. He also ;an for a major and was intercepted twice, once ‘by ti ”C

Saskatchewan Eiwanger (12) -

liuskks co-captains Ray Wiens (60), David Earl (8), Jason hoist the coveted Vanier Cup as 1990 CIAU champions.

yards downfield while sprinting to his left. USask was still moving the ball at will, with Symchyck pic@ng up half of his yardage total tin one drive. The only thing holding the prairie Huski& backhas coa& B&n Tow-r& or

brilliant this one Nealon, lo:24 to r

Vader

Cup 90

Saskatchewan 24

:: c ti g

scrambling throw by Flynn, a 40-yard touchdown lob to making the score 14-7 with play in the first half.

Olynyk

(S), arid

Dean

offensive balance were the key to this score, as the backfield duo of Sean Mongey and Calvin Scott finally got a chance to make a contribution. MongIey exceeded his 23 first-half yards in this drive alone, gaining 30 yaids on 3 carries, and catching a 1Pyard pass. His big play was a 3rd-and-1 18 yard ia& l%vs~rf#linp *,:-. Mnnrush to the A.-VA. fggwshes gey finishe

dropped for a 3-yard loss. U,Sask settled for the field goal to take a 17-14 lead. The bouncing ball favoured Saskatchewan on the ensuing kickoff when SMU’s Trevor Burke fumbled to give USask possession at the SMU 27-yard line. The running of Symchyck allowed USask to drive down to the l-yard line before fumbling on a third-and-goal play. Again the Saskatchewan coaching staff were the proverbial goats: with the ball one foot away from the goalline, they chose a standard run instead of a “girnme” quarterback sneak. On the Saint Mary’s possession, Flynn continued to work his magic as the third period clock expired. On a 2nd and nine from the two, he faded back into the endzone and was flushed out to his left before throwing to Mongey on the right for a 9 yard gain and a first down. This inspired Flynn to further gains, throwing a 13-yarder to Nealon and a 15yarder to MacDonald before running out of the shotgun for 29 yards to the USask 41yard line. This momentum was stifled when Mongey fumbled on the next play, western Huskie Dan Dewar scooping up the ball and sprinting 36 yards’ before being driven out of bounds by Flynn. Earl and Saskatchewan capitalized quickly, as a Symchyck receptiop ’ brought the ball down to the SMU 5-’ yard line, setting up an Earl touchdown run two plays later.

8 S

n s: S c fi F lIbounced away from a pair of and plunged into the endz tlbird effort. Symchyck fini & ame with 62 yards on .l4 carries, plus 5 1 receiving yards on 4 catches. Meanwhile, on Saint Mary’s first ft TW possessions, a furious US&k pass &was forcing FIYM to do whit he oes best: scramble to the outside. He imply had no time in the pocket. The esky injury to the shoulder of his Irowing arm was nowhere to be ten as he routinely threw the ball 40

iocatdd Farthing for a into SMU territory. Ano_-,-, es?_____ 1 pletion. .z~~d &c&x 1%yarder to Farthing, and USask had a first-andgoal from the nine.’ Earl probably didn’t take kindly to the steieotype- of Flynn as the prototype mobile quarterback, so he took the liberty to scramble eight yards to the one. But again, the western Huskies failed to execute in a shortyardage situation. The offensive signals for a second down running play were mixed up, and Earl was

Dmytryshti, had 14 of his 55 firsthalf yards on this early secondquarter drive. Flynn displayed another dazzling but &uitless-se&es with the ensuing kickoff, but the maritime Huskies received a huge break when USask’s Farthing coughed up the ball on his own 40-yard line while returning a putit 12 yards. This set up yet another ”

..- - -- - , yet again, their were deniedcr Fo; the third time in crucial situations, the Saskatchewan Huskies turned the ball over on downs. Given such opportunities, Flynn usually does not disappoint, and he certainly didn’t Saturday. With scrambles and passes,-and with a bit of help from a Saskatchewan pass interference penalty, Flynn soon Wontinued to page 23;

Award as outstanding player of the game in the Vanier Cup, completing l@ of 25 attempts for 244 yards and one touchdown. was the score at the half despite the best efforts of the SMU defence to give Flynn opportunities. Both Trevor Burke and middle linebacker Gus Karouzakis picked off Earl passes to end USask threats in Saint Mary’s territory. Neither team could generate a consistent drive as Flynn also threw an interception to LJSask safety Phil Guebert. In the thiid quarter, St. Mary’s scored on their opening drive to tie the game, Good adjustr--‘cn bLe~* This

LLL.ILCcl

Fullback I

Rob Symchyck

major after shedding

(32) scored two tackles.

the Western

Huskies’

first

.”

U.--Y

Photos by Rich Nichol

The Eastern Huskies secondary (12), with

could not penetrate the led (above) by Dan Dewar (27) and lineman Rob Dutton (81) in support.

Saskatchewan

Dean Eiwanger

SDO?zs

Imprint,

Friday,

November

30, 1990

Lane and Chartier :’ 1990 All-Canadians by Rich Nichol Imprint

!3pork

Among the festivities of Vanier Cup weekend was the A&Canadians banquet, honouring ‘the best interuniversity football players in the Country at their respective positions. Two most deserving recipients were from the Waterloo Warriors: nose tackle Mike Lane and tailback Tom Chartier. “We were very pliased that Tommy and Mike were named AllCanadians,” said Warrior head coach Dave “T&y” Knight. “I think they were both very deserving of the

award.” At 6’1” and 255 Gunds, Lane finished out his fifth and final year of eligibility by being named to the prestigious All-Canadian

first team. In the

1990 season, he collected career high tackling and sacking numbers, which ranked among the best in the CIAU for defensive linemen. Lane excelled

at one of the most difficult positions on the defensive line, as was evident by his high voting count in the AllCanadian balloting. “If the Hec Creighton Trophy (given to the ClAU’s most outstanding footbaIl player) recipient was picked solely on an individual’s determination, Mike would win with a landslide vote,” said Warrior football equipment’ manager Scott Calder. Lane, a nativk of Hamilton, Ontario, played consistently well for the Warriors in his five years with the team, being named to the OUAA allstar team in 1988,1989, and 1990. He will graduate this year with a degree in Resource Studies. “I would have liked to have finished off my career with the team on ti winning note with the V’ier Cup, but as far as a personal achievement, it was a nice way to go out,” said Ianc. “My coaches had a lot to do with my success, my parenk, and mv

girEriend Katie all sticking behind me, because it was a rough five years, especially before Tuffy (head coach Dave Knight) got here.” When asked about the recent recovery of the Waterloo football program, Lane said, “Those of us who have been here for five years know the highs and lows, so it was good to see that we were a part of history as the program turned around.” The 1990 season was filled with an endless list of achievemenk for Chartier. The 5’9” 185 pound native of Ottawa, Ontario, collected 1,031 yards rushing on 166 carries. He became only the fourth player in OUAA history to rush for over 1,000 yards in seven games. The total was highlighted by a 285 yard performance against McMaster, which

stands as the third highest rushing total ever achieved in one game in the OUAA conference, and the fourth best ever in Canada. For his efforts, Chartier was given the Omega Award

__ Vanier Cup wont’d. from page 220 found himself and his team on the USask 20-yard line with a second and a foot situation. Knowing that SMU needed two scores in the four minutes left, Flynn went to MacDonald in the endzone for the major.

With

the convert,

SMU had again

pulled to within three points. Both teams had a couple of more kicks at the pigskin before SMU got the ball back at their own 4O-yard line with 2:04 left to play. Knowing they needed just a field goal to tie, the offensive scheme was not - an aggressive one: a short pass and some running by Mongey and Flynn. And Saskatchewan’s defensive goal was simple: contain Flynn in the pocket and don’t let him escape to the outside where he is most potent. They were able to accomplish thii in fits

as the

most

outstanding

player in Ontario, and thus was voted as one of four nominees for the Hec Creighton Trophy as the top player in the country. In this, only his third

- and starts: Flynn tried to scramble up

and was stopped for no gain. But the magic is always hard to contain: on a third-and-8 play, Flynn the middle

season with the Warriors, Chartier became the all-time leading rusher in the Warrior football record books. He now has over 1,800 career rushing yards and can build on his record in 1991 and 1992.

Owwl Ok! Ok! Uncle! Uncle! There, I said it.

You are a much .= better AllCanadian than me Mike! Photo by Rich Nichol I “Everything

that went on this year

was almost overwhelming,” said Chartier. ‘The Hec Creighton nomination was big a surprise. The XI 1,000 yards was excellent because I thought of it more as a team record really. I personally got it, but if it wasn’t for the big men up front and all ~ the guys blocking it would have been nothing. And without our defence that gave us the ball, it wouldn’t have

been possible. It was inspiration& ir the T&onto game when-all the guys had “153” written on their gkqve~

(Chartier needed 153 yards ir$& final game to reach the 1,000 d r* plifteau for the 1990 season)/ “I just want to thank family $nd friends because they have brorggfil great support, especially my remmates and my brother who keptie well fed, and my girlfriend? 2”

stepped forward in the pocket and drilled a lo-yarder to Nealon at the USask 36-yard line to keep the

maritimes

Huskies’

hopes

alive.

Another five or 10 yards would have put them in field goal range, but Flynn wantedmore. First, he overthrew Nealon in the endzone, and then went again for the big play, roiling out right to look downfield instead of dumping off the ball or running for the first down marker. It was not to be: the Saskatchewan

defence forgave their coaches’ lapses in offensive play-calling by shutting down Saint Mary’s once again. Bristow sacked Flynn, forced the fumble, and sealed the game. _-

Cheerleading by JilI Wismer

A long

difficult

season of hard paid off last Thursday night at the CIAU Cheerleading Championships, at SkyDome. Waterloo’s cheerleaders finished second place overall, which makes them the second ranked team

work and determination

in Canada. The competition

Imprint Sporta Editor Rich Nicho( m&es B finecatch, the lwety Argocheedeader Lomtta. Photo by Argo fan

con&ted

of two

segments; a game simulation routine and a three minute music routine. The Warrior cheerleaders executed both routines flawlessly, and walked away with a strong second place. Western Ontario finished first, and Toronto finished third. Our WHors finished only thirty points behind the 14zusw wikh was a considerable improvement. In past years, the point spread between Western and the remain&g teams has been as large as sixty points. UW’s cheerleaders were also involved in the par&de of colours and the half-time show for the Vanier Cup

UW cheerleaders qti alumni march in the parade oholoum iit skyhne just before the kkkdl ot the vanier cupm i at SkyDome on Saturday. They-put ona good show, and represented the university well in a sea of black and

gold.

Since the team formed four years ago, it has had to overcome many obst.acl~. The teamhas had to fi&t for practice space)+ay for most of their own expenses, deal with the loss

ine & Dance Bar 28 King St. N. Waterloo

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Shuffleboard / Hockey / Pinball %zsy to find -* Hard TOLeave.r” l

and the team would like to thankall the people who have offered continued support over the yeam greatly appreciated.

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Photo by Rich Nict@I of team members due to co-op, kd fight against the idea that they $re simply a “social club” and not wded as an athletic team. All w is slowly starting to change, how&r,

their It is A. v>I

CUU still oblivious to undefeated season

Power play pays off for ice Warriors Warrior Hockey byAndrew Kinross andPMDone Imprint sports

The ice WHors made good on two road trips last week in OUAA hockey action, edging the York Yeomen 5-3 on Thursday night and then getting by the lowly Royal Military’ College Redmen 6-4 on Saturday evening. The Warriors improved their undefeated record to 6-O-2 but slipped into second place in the OUAA West Division behind the Laurier Golden Hawks, who have played three more games than the warriors. On Thursday evening at the York

Ice Palace, the Yeomen had a quick start and a furious finish, but the Warriors held an edge throughout the matchand claimed a 5-3 victory. The Waterloo power play sparkled, producing three goals in six opportunities. Waterloo head coach Don McKee said bluntly, “The power play stunk going into tonight”, referring to the 8 per cent success rate. In order to change things he moved Tony Crisp to the left point to engineer the attack. The move paid dividends early, creatinE numerous scoring chances. In the f&t peri Steve Shaefer scored on a wrabaround and Dave Lorentz &cked in a rebound after Bill Whistle had let a slap shot go from the left point - both goals during a man advantage situation. Darren Snyder completed the trio

of rookie power play goal scorers at 11:45 of the second period to give Waterloo a 4-l lead. In the third period, Waterloo’s strong defence .neutralized the Yeomen attack and it looked that ‘the game was a sleeper until York suddenly scored two goals just 24 seconds apart late in the period. The game intensified for the remaining 1:52 but Tony Crisp thwarted the comeback attempt by scoring his second goal of the night, into an empty net. York had good scoring chances but horrendous aim nullified the opportunities. Several drives from close range missed the mark by more than a metre. Waterloo missed a chance of their own at the beginning of the third period. Defenseman Gory Keenan was stopped by the York goalie on a clear cut breakaway from centre ice after leaving the penalty box and being fed a pass with no York defender back Warrior goaltender Steve Udvari appeared steady after an early York goal and boasts a solid goals against average of 2.33 through 6 games. Though a 6-4 victory put two points in the bank against I&K on

Sunday, defensive lapses late in the third period allowed%K to climb back into the g&me and throw a Scare into the Warriors. The first period was all Warriors, as the 17-4 shots on net and the 3-O score at intermission wouid indicate. Rookie forward Bill Whistle notched two of the Warrior scores, his first goals of the season, while Gord Costigan, his linemate tallied the other. Though RMC goalie James Ceraldi had the look of a shell-shock victim after one period, he made it hack into the net for the second, only to be peppered with another 16 shots. Whistle made it as hat-trick and 4-0, before RMC got onto the scoreboard. Of course, Warrior netminder Mark McCue could be excused a little drowsiness, facing only nine shots in the first two periods. Before the second period was over, Tony Crisp fluked one in from behind the net to make the second intermission score 5-1 Warriors. As against York, a seemingly safe Warrior lead shrank away late in the third, when it seemed that the Warriors were going to grind the game into dust, as they had against

Guelph

and Windsor. RMC stuck for goals, two on Warrior giveaways, and one on a floater. 5-4 Warriors with 57 ticks on the clock. The Warriors iced the game on an empty-netter by Darren Snyder. The third period shots were still in favour of the Warriors, 9-6, to make the game totals 42-15 Warriors. Waterloo closes out 1990 league play with two games at the Columbia Ice Field this weekend. They play Laurentian tgnight at 7% pm and then lock up with Ryerson on Saturday at 2:30 pm. The Warriors will participate in two tournam ents during the Christmas Holidays. They will compete in the Manitoba Invitational December 27-29 and then are slated to defend their crown at the Duracell Invitational in Toronto January 3-5, 1991. Get out to the Ice Cube and cheer the Warriors on to an undefeated preChristmas league record.

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The University of Waterloo’s campus radio station CKMS-FM (94.5, or 95.5 on cable) will be expanding its p’ogramming in January of 1991. Among the newest programs will be a half-hour program on campus sports. The show, to be called This Week In Waterloo Sports, will give s&es, highlights, interviews, and coriunentary on varsity, campus ret, and club events played in the previous week with reminders of upcoming games and activities for the following week. It will begin on Monday, January 7, 1991 and will air every Monday from 5:00-5:30 pm.

This Week In Water100 Sp0rts will be hosted by John Rusin and Rich Nichol. Rusin is best known for his experience with the Warrior basketball team as manager from 1984-1989 and has been he team’s public address announcer at home &mes sinck 1984. He is now enrolled in broadcasting school at Fanshaw College. Nichol is currently the public address announcer for Warrior volleyball home games, manager of the Warrior football team, and h;;s been sports, editor of Imprint for the pastt&o years. He h&also done freelance writing for the K-W Record. Rusin and Nichot have been doing five-minute halftime reports ana post-game reports of W&or football away games on CKMS since September. They also did five-minute reports each night of the: Homecoming weekend activities. * $$ The two men originallb went to CKMS in December of 1989 with a proposal to host a play-by-play show of Warrior football and basketball road games. In order to keep the station’s progamming in concrete time slots; theplay-by-Flay show was turned down. Instead, the station offered the five minute post-game wrap-ups and this half-hour, which Rush and Nichol accepted. “CKMS hasn’t had Waterloo sports content in years, so we hope to generate a lot of interest in the show,” said Nichol. ‘Then hopefully, we would like to expand into the playby-play show for the 1991-92 football and basketball seasons.” CKh&-FM did have play-by-play for basketball from 1983-84, but mismanagement caused financial diificulties and the show went off the air.

Imprint,

Friday,

Nov&nber

30, 1990

Cage Warriors take WLlJ consblatiim crown Warrior Basketball by Rich Nichol

Imprint!!qmts The University of Waterloo basketball Warriors,: strengthened their drive toward a strong season opener in January by capturing the consolation crown in the Laurier Invitational Basketball Tournament last weekend. Waterloo won the honour with an 82-67 drubbing of the host team Saturday. “It was an outstanding team effort,” said Waterloo assistant coach Tom Kieswetter. “We are headed in the right direction. It is encouraging to see the execution and effort as the seasun goes aIong. The post play against Laurier was the best it has been this season, both offensively and defensively.” Team scoring leader Mike Duarte, who has had limited floor time in recent games because of a hip injury, stormed into the tournament with a full bill of health and led the attack with a vengeance. The 6’0” sophomore guard drained 43 points in two games including an impressive ll-for-14 at the free throw line. Against the Golden Hawks, Duarte scored 24 points @-for-15 from the field and 9-for-11 at the line), collected two assists, and grabbed four rebounds. Freshman forward star Sean VanKoughnett went 7-for-11 from the hardwood en route to a 19 psint effort combined with six rebotinds, while veteran guard Jason PO&~ potted 14 points, including two ‘baskets from the trifecta. ;rOp rscoyers ,for L3urie.r were &iny Deep, Mike Ales&, and’fiark Bullock, accumulating 21,16, and 11 $-c$ts respectively. Qverall, both sides shot a mediocre 4$I&cent on field goals and 29 perceqt ,fpjfn three pdint range. The differenbe’ was at the charity stripe where Waterloo w&t 13-for-16 while the Golden Hawks sank a pitiful 16 of 28 attempts. The Warriors played one ‘of their most disciplined games of the preseason by committing only a’dozen personal fouls compared to 22 infractions by the host squad. Waterloo outrebounded the Golden Hawks, 37-28. Warrior frontrnen Dave Rosebush and Chris Moore ripped down seven rebounds apiece. The incomplete stats sheet also showed WLO with only three turnovers, Cgme on people, Even the Harlem ‘Glbbetrotters have .af least

II Ii 1

five turnovers and their games are pre-planned. Beginning their dominance early, the Warriors spread their attack over the entire floor with VanKoughnett and Poag at the perimeter, Duarte inside 18, and Rosebush and Moore workingthe peint&fth-year forward Ale&ioF MnaPhtltyally all of his team’s p&r&~&h two treys and three more. inside:. But that wasn’t anywhere near the pace set by the black and gold, who led 43-28 at half time. WLU burst out of the dressing room after the break. In their march up the comeback trail, the Golden Hawks went on a 20- 12 point surge to close within 10 points, behind 55-U with eleven minutes left in the game. Deep took up the call and, in the next minute and a half, turned his next two trips down the court into a jumper and a trey. Sensing the momentum building for the Hawks, the Warriors put extra pressure on Deep and, with the resulting personal fouls, forced Deep’ to shoot from the free throw line (where he went 8-for-9). UW rookie Mike Dvoracek logged 15 minutes on the court with tenacious defence in the second half. As predicted, Laurier’s offence collapsed and ran _ out of steam and the Warriors went on to win 82-67. The Warriors were relegated?0 the consolation round Friday night after losing to Cedarville, Ohio in a relatively close battle, 79-67. Laurier lost to Queen’s in the opening round (score unavailable}. “We let them get away from us in the second half,” said Keswetter. ‘But other than that, we played a great game. We controlled the tempo through the most pa.” Duarte paced - the -&ence once again for the Warriors with 19 points, rippling the twine three times from three-point range. VanKoughnett and Rosebush also hit the double digits with 13 qd 10 points. Rookie pivot ‘Cam Thomas played a spectacular relief role collecting nine points in only ten minutes. Jaden Callahan of Cedarville was the games top scorer with 23 points. Cedarville had slightly better shooting accuracy, nailing 53 percent from the field and 46 percent from three point range, compared to 43 and 29 percent by the Warriors. Waterloo out-shot the Ohio crew at the line 81 percent to 71 percent. Cedarville had the edge in rebounding, 23-16. The story of the first half was Cedarville veteran Callahan who drained ,15 pdin&-from $pots#l overi

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the floor. Waterloo capitalized on most of its shots from the outside, highlighted by a seven point surge by VanKoughnett. As the game formed into a potential barnburner, the Warriors took a 36-35 lead to halftime. All the wiser, Cedarville double teamed VanK&a#mett in. the:secsnd half allowing him only one’ basket. The extra pm&-m @#‘I to..%p Koughnett gave Duartethe breathing room to can two treys and three more

inside 18. In return, UW held Callahan to eight points in the second frame. With their top scorer in handcuffs, the Ohio boys turned to Ken Rucker for eight points, to pull ahead and win it, 79-77. .Your last chance to catch the Warriors in action before ex~s,~$ k&h Sunday.~e~ngon,~~~~~~ey h*tk .Y& kqww at 7; pmrhqgt the PAC. lf vuu ctin rem&&r back to

last month:

Waterloo

began its pre-

season schedule with a tough 89-83 loss courtesy of the Yeomen in North York. For all of you cager fanatics in the Windsor area during the Christmas break, the Warriors will be participating in the Windsor Invitational Basketball Tournament from December 27-Z. “I^ . Waterloo rounds out the exhibition c+mp#gn with a game against the Toronto Varsity Blues on January 5th in Scumville.

B-ball Athenas run out of gas, but not in the season opener Athena

Basketball

by Kevin McQueen imprint sports

The Waterloo Athena BasketbalI squad opened their regular season schedule on the right foot last Saturday night at the St. Denis Centre in Windsor. Fighting tenaciously from start to finish, the Athenas came out on top by a 60-55 count over the Windsor Lancers. Waterloo’s victory is especially impressive when one considers the fact that the team didn’t even reach

the

gym

until

just

twenty-five

minutes before the tip-off. Here’s why, It could have been a v&y frustrak ing day for the Athenas, indeed, it was an ominous sign when their team bus leaving for Windsor was hzilf an hour late. Events got even stranger after that. Just three kiiometres outside Windsor Waterloo’s bus broke down. The players had to get dressed on their bus and started their pre-game stretching and warm-ups on the 401. After taking taxis to tie gym, the

Athenas had a quick 20 minute warm-up and were finally ready to go. Despite all the pregame disruptions, Waterloo was certainly ready to play basketball. The Athena5 quickly jumped out to a 6-O lead and continued to play hard throughout. Despite some early mental errors such as being called for a three-second violation un more than one occasion, they settled down quite nicely. At the half Waterloo took a well-deserved 26-23 lead to the locker room. In the second half the Athenas again showed considerable depth as they put up a solid effort at both ends of the court. Windsor repeatedly came on strong but the Athenas always held their own. Play remained

close but every attempt

by the Law

cers to take control was thwarted by a counter-off ence from the Athenas. Waterloo’s patience was rewarded as they shot a very respec@bh,47 per cent from the field. I :: ” Water100 certainly m&$&d to dietate the pace of game far&e most part. It was an exciting 4@-wstwith the Athenas leading by ‘a single point in the last minute of play. Windsor predictably tried to flush Waterloo out with a full-court trap, committing the necessary intentional fouls, and forcing UW to win it at the free throw line. Guard Tina Murray hit two from

the line to nail down Waterloo’s victory. Scoring for the Athenas on this day was well spread out among the five starters and was d total team effort. Centrc Sara Bradley led the wav with 14 points and four rebounds. cuard Brenda Kraemer played her usual consistent game and added 12 points with a dominating inside game. Forward Sandi Conner-y hit the double digits with 10 points. Perhaps Waterloo’s most outstanding player was Tina Murray. She executed well and was consistent, throughout the match. Murray played a large part in running the Athena offence and showed excellent court vision, collecting eight points and four rebounds. Special mention also goes to rookie Marion Fernandez who showed considerable composure in her OVVIAA reguh se-n debut. Next act& for the Athenas will be -on Ftiday night in St. Catherines . .<, a inst the Brock Badgers. After I c?hristmas, Waterloo will resume phy .with a tournament at Ryerson on December 27 and 28. If you are from

T.O. or nearby over Christmas,

come

but and cheer for your Waterloo Athenas. They resume their regular season play on January 5 at the PAC against the Western Mustangs with a 2 pm tip-off.

Imprint,

Friday,

November

30, 1990

SpOtiS

Slipping to eighth in CYanada ---

Plague 1-2 at Dalhousie Tourney Warrior

Volleyball ,

by Rich Nichol rxnprint SporEs

Every team in sports has a period of time when nothing goes right and a slump develops. The Toronto Maple L&s are well aware of that concept.,

day / three match challenge tour a&nst the Dalhousie Tigers, and came out with only one victory. UW lost 3-l to the Tigkrs on’their-home turf Thursday night (12-15, 15-7, 715, 13-15). From there, the tour hopped over to ,the University of Prince IEdward Island Friday where ti Bl;lck~Plague.tiught revenge and found it by the same 3-l score (10-15, 17-15, 15-5, 15-7). Finally, the last stop on the tour was the Annapolis Royal Education Centre where the Tigers took the best-of-three match series with a 3-l win on Saturday (715,15-7,15-7,15-10).

But the big question for the Waterloo volleyball Warriors is; “How long will their slump last?” Since their 3-2 loss in league play to Returning back to regular season the McMaster Marauders just over a week ago, the players have lost the : action this past Wednesday, the intensity and the drive that brought Warriors rebounded to sweep the them to a bronze medal finish at the lowly Guelph Gryphons, 3-O (15-2, nationals last season. Maybe the team 15-10, 15-9, and extended their has been somewhat stunned after record to 6-l on the season. Guelph realizing that there may actually be had about as much chance of winning some competition for the mighty as a cat toy laced with catnip. That Black Plague in the OUAA in 1990puts them in a tie with McMaster (691. 0) for first place in the OUAA West, not, Waterloo but the Marauders have one game in Stunned or staggered into Nova Scotia for a three hand.

Freshman right side player Rene Holt paced the attack, for Waterloo against the Gryphons with 10 kills and only one error. Former AllCanadian Steve Smith collected eight kills, while veteran8 Scott Smith and Mike Fullerton smashed down six apiece. De,fensivelFi :- rookie Derek Suderman built up four stuff blocks, first-year player Shawn Smith grabbed six digs, and team captain Tony “The Hook”Martins dug up five more potential kills. Warrior head coach Scott Shantz, s orting a maroon tie with silver B ecor, gave a lot of court time to his rookies and bench players. And why not? The team had played five matches in eight days and the starters ware simply worn out. The bench players on the Waterloo team could be starters on most of the other OUAA volleyball squads anyway. But still it was a rather boring contest which nearly put the 400 plus

crowd asleep, maybe two or three authoritative spikes, but that was it. In the Dalhousie Challenge Tour opener Thursday night, Rene Holt was named play#r, “Qf i tk w&h:. for Waterloo, accum&$ing ,l; ,kii and only two errors ,on the attack, five stuff blocks, and three digs. Other Warriors in the high attack numbers were Steve Smith with a tenacious 28 kills, and Bob Eichvald and William Zabjek with 10 apiece. Steve Smith also had eight digs. Dave Balodis built a wall that the Tigers could not penetrate, resulting in seven stuff blocks. The Black Plague’s win Friday Night was highlighted by the offensive power of player of the game and former national team member Steve Smith. He buried 29 kills, had two aces courtesy of his, “sound barrier speed” serve, and also got two stuff blocks for a grand total of 33 points in the match. Dave Balodis, Scott Smith, and Bob Eichvald also hit the double

digits with 14,13, and 12 kills respectively. Despite the well rounded attack, Waterloo did have a high number of service errors in the four games, 17 in totaL Seven of William Zabjek’s In the series clincher on Saturday, Scott Smith took player of the game honours for the Warriors with 22 points all on kills, along with a gutsy six digs. Steve Smith had 14 kills, five service aces, and three stuff blocks, for 22 points, while Dave Balodis got six kills, two aces, and two stuff blocks, for 10 points to round out the double digit scoring.

Waterloo now has a well deserved break for exams and the Christmas holidays, The Black Plague returns to action in the neti year as a participant in the York Excalibur Tournament, January 4-6, and the Winnipeg Invitational, January 1 l- 13.

VanVliet, Campbell, and Englebrecht shine despite losses to Mac and Guelr>h --

Athena

Volleyball

Last Wednesdaynight the Waterloo Athena volleyl%ll team travelled to* Hamilton to face the McMaster Marauders. The team put forth a good effort but the Marauders proved too much taking the match 3 games to 0, to put the Athenas record at 2-3. The start. of the first game was an even battle with each earn taking turns at taking the lead until the score was tied at 9. The McMaster team then strung together 4 points and were on the verge of victory when the scorekeeper noticed that the server was out of rotation. When this happens, all the points which were scored by the player out of rotation are supposed to be t&en away. But, after a long conference with the two captains, the referee said he could only be sure that two points were scored by the server out of rotation so the score only went back to I&?. Sometimes an incident like this can breath Iife irtto a team and give them the moment&n, and it looked like thismightha. na$ Waterloo gotthe serve back an,T, ‘got another point. But,

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with 4 stuffs of Marauder attacks. Good games were also had by Nikki Campbell who had 4 kills on 14 attacks to go along with 14 serves and Katrina Englebrecht (whom is a cocaptain of the team along with MichelIe, someth$g whi& I didn’t mention in last week’s article) who contributed with 10 serves and many perfect sets. The volleyball Athenas saw their record fall to 2-4 this past Wednesday as they lost a hard fought battle against Guelph three games to one. The consistency aspect was again the major factor, as sometimes the team looked as asleep as I was, and sometimes like a team that genuinely wanted to win. In the first game the team started off slow and was quickly down by seven points, they then showed some life making the game close, but falling in the end 1542. Game two went Guelph’s way by a score of 15-5. The third game followed the same pattern a8 the fir&t game, except this time Waterloo kept up the pressure a& on three good attacks by Nikko Campbell, took the game 16-14. The lastgameagainsawaclosemati, with Waterloo coming on strong at the end, but it was just not to be, as Guelph took the game 15-11. Look for games starting again next term and come out & See some exciting volleyball. . ye;>1

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then the Marauders were able to .find some open court with their Spikes and took the game 15-10. Neither team wanted to get started in the second game, with the serve going back and forth 5 times before the scoreboard was finally broken. The Athenas again started well, as they seem to do so often. But, then they lost the momentum and started to make some mental mistakes, as they seem to do too often. The M&laster team came outon top 15-7. The third game prod to be the most exciting of the bunch as the Athenas played hard to gain a 7 point lead, but this lead was slowly chipped away until the score was deadlocked at 13. The points then went back and forth with Waterloo having one chance to end it while McMaster had 2 game serves. EventuqIly the score was once again knotted, this time at 16, and as the first team to 17 wins, it came down to the next point. Unfortunately, it was Mac who took the next point, the game, and the match. After the game, Coach Deglau was impressed by the play of her team, but again noted the lack of consistency in her young players.‘Te~naUy, 1 thought the team played well and were just beat by a team which played better that night?he most notable performance of the game was” .put forth my . Michelle Vanvliet whom registered 20 attacks resulting in 4 kiIIs along

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Imprint,

Friday,

November

30, 1990

Campus Ret Wrap-up

Monevtime bridesmaids e

Athena

Squash

The first official tournament of the Athena Squash season was played Saturday at Western. Waterloo, Western, McMaster and Laurier played for OUAA West positions. The result, in matches, were Western 11, Waterloo 10, M&laster 9, and Wilfrid Laurier 0. The Western-Waterloo results were so close that the last match of the day decided the winner of the tournament. The schools were tied 2-2 with one match left, unfortunately Diane Grady, playing position four for the

Athenas, lost in the fifth game. The surprise of the tournament was McMaster team. They have picked up two junior national players, which means their top players from last year are playing down a couple of positions. McMaster also has Waterloo’s number four player from last year on the+ team. Waterloo’s number one player, Louise Waite, had no trouble with Laurier or Mac’s top players, winning both matches. The Mustangs’ b,est handed Waite a 3-O loss, but had to work hard for her win. One player who seems unbeatable is Diane Lee, the Athenas’captain and number two player. Lee easily won all three of her matches 3-O. Diana Cooper, number three, and Diane Grady, number four, both ran into similar opposition. They both won 3-O against WLU, lost O-3 to Mac,

and Cooper went down 1-3 to the Western number three. As mentioned earlier, Grady lost the heartbreaker match 2-3 to Western. Both Cooper and Grady played well, but ran into some tough opposition. Nikki MacKenzie sat out this tourwhich gave nament, Christine Anderson the chance to play number five. Her resul& were 3-(I against Mac, 3-O against l&&r and 3-l against Western. Playing as the Athenas’ spare was Connie Mayor (only the top 5 players count for points). Alt three of her matches were won 3-O. The next tournament is in January against the QUAA East division teams.

The Athenas like

Squash team would the Warrior results this

congratulate

Squash team weekend*

on their

Warriors tie for first in West Warrior

Squash

by Bryan A&n Imprint sports

The Warrior squash team travelled this past weekend for their first university competition of the season. The West Sectional tournament featured teams from Western, McMaster, Guelph, Laurier, and Waterloo. Each team consists of six players, ranked in ability from one to. six Traditionally, Western and Waterloo have finished first and to London

second, well ahead of the other teams. This year, the Warriors felt it was time to start a new tradition, Having soundly defeated Guelph, Laurier and Mac by identical scores of 6-0, with no player even losing a game, the Warriors prepared to play the strong, but sometimes arrogant, Western team. This year’s Warrior team is one of the strongest in recent memory and were quietly confident that they had a chance to challenge Western. .. None of the Warriors (and especially, no Western players) expected to tie Western three matches to three. Lee Marshall, Jeff Deverill, and Steve Millard playing

positions six, five .and four, respectively, each won 3-O. Rach played a patient, consistent game and did not get enticed to out-shoot the Western players. Thii frustrated the Western players and resulted in them making many errors. However, Western reminded the Warriors of just how good they are by winning the next three matches. The f%nal results of the tournament showed Waterloo and Western tied for first with 21 points, followed by McMaster, Guelph and Laurier. l[t will not take *long for news to spread through the squash grapevine that the Warriors wilJ be a force to be reckoned with this season.

Campus Ret IA?riBrown Imprint

by Alexanckr Kunej This term, a total of 30 teams laced

staff

Well, this is it, folks. The term is finally over! I would like to take this time to thank all of those people involved in helping make the term a success. I would like to thank all of the student assistants and Campus Kec ! instructors who did all of the work in organizing, promoting, and running of the programs. As well, thanks to the a&e &ticipants involved in CR without&se &ople, there would be no Campus Ricriation! I would also like to thank those cheerful and easy-going people working down at the tote desk in helping with the preparation of equipment. I+t but not least, Campus Ret would like to thank the Imprint b

Thanks to all of the fitness instructors for keeping everyone motivated to stay in shape all term! Feeling stressed out for exams? Aerobic &ercise is the best medicine! Come out and join a class to relieve some tension. kll classes will run 3 times per day: 8:30am, 11:30am, and 4:3Opm. All classes will run 60 minutes in length, unless otherwise noted. Classes-hill be run on an instructor-volunteer basis. Check the bulletin board beside the tote desk for more information on claSs times.

key Championships; 7-l lpm Columbia Icefields Dec. 3: Student Assistant Staff Party!!! Dec. 10: I$nish up Student Assistant Final Keprts

up their skates in the Campus Recreation Competitive Ice Hockey League, The first round of playoffs produced (what’s new) a few major upsets. Roadkill (7th ranked) toppled God Squad (2nd ranked) and the number one ranked Chiefs were “S&P” by Shafted and Piston 5-O in 82 Division action. The biggest upset though came in the Bl Division, which saw the St, Paul’s Devils bumed by the upstart Flames (not Calgary) by the identical 5-O score. Championship games go this Sunday, December 2nd, 1990 at the Icefields beginning at 7pm. The A Final has Arctic Tundra battling the Poor Kid$, while the other finals were not decided at press time.

GmMahnke

The men’s competitive volleyball league finally came to m end with the championship games played Tuesday, November 20th. In Division “A”, the Fizix Falicees upset “X” to win (11-9, 11-5). In the “Bl” division, the top-ranked team, Cardill Crushers were the champions but not without a fight - the final scores, (11-5, 9-11, 11-5). In the B2, B3, 84 leagues, Nootka Says . , . , Slaughter, and South EZ Riders, respectively were the champions. Finally, the SJ Untouchables, ranked third in their league, made it to the winner’s circle with (ll-5), (7-ll), and (11-5). REMEMBER to pick up your per: formance refund vouchers from the PAC receptionist (if you did not default a game) to be redeemed at the cashiers office in Needles Hall. Any vouchers not picked up by Friday Dee 21, 1990 will not be honoured.

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Men’s Steve MUard

A&m Hughes - Figure Skating The University of Waterloo is pleased to announce that Alison Hughes has been chosen as Female Athlete of the Week. Alison is a 3rdyear English/History student from Strathroy, Ontario. Alison was responsible for scoring half of the Figure Skating team’s points this past weekend at the Queens’ Invitational. Alison won her short event program with a strong performance, placing 1st out of 14 skaters. She also placed 5th in the Open Ladies category, giving an entertaining and crowd-pleasing performance. Alison is an energetic and enthusiastic member of the Athena team and shows terrific team spirit and motivation for her peers.

Volleyball

- Sq-h

The University of Waterloo is pleased to announce that Steve Millard has been chosen as Male Athlete of the Week Steve is a 4th~ year Honours Economics student from Kitchener, Ontario. This past weekend, Steve won ail his matches at the OUAA West Sectional Team Championships. Steve defeated each of his opponents from Iaurier, Guelph, McMaster, and Western with identical scores of 3-O. His win over Western’s Steve Hewitt, (90,9-l, 9-O), was a remarkable display of controlled power squash. Steve’s accomplishments in this championship marked the the first time that a Waterloo team has finished first in an OUAA event

I. Manitoba 2. Lava1 3. Sherbrooke 4. Dalhousie 5. Calgary 6. McMaster 7. Saskatchewan 8. Waterloo 9. UBC 10. Alberta

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Tribal Rhythms-shake Fed Hall _. Johnny

Fed Hall Nov. 23

Clesg

by Monica,

& Savuka

Katie, Jon, and Dave

etween January 1986 and the end of 1988,500O people died in the South African townships of Johannesburg and Soweto in the fight against racial segregation. During this time Johnny Clegg & Savuka emerged as musical warriors against apartheid bst Saturday

(or if you checked

thg Marquee, Friday November 23) UW students: were ieminded of the strife beyond our narrow-minded, apathetic, poorly-dressed, poorlybuilt, badly-organized, Student Life Building-less campus. Federation Hall was sold out for the finest show this campus has experienced in a Iong time (hello there Manny). As well as giving a truly gifted performance, Clegg & Savuka provided insight about the political reform of rights and freedoms within South Africa. Fed Hall didn’t have enough sound and light shit, so the band brought

along their own, most noticeably eight monster 6 by 4 foot speakers as 1 well as their own lighting (mostly _purple) and a coup1e hundred kilos of dry ice.

Opening up with the familiar i “Bombs Away,” the band gave us a retty good idea of what we were in ,P 1 or. High energy dance movements consisted of half-flips &d flailing arms- something that would give the “20-minute Workout” regulars a cardiac attack. Clegg’s vocals and lyrics backed up by an immensely gifted vocalist were both inspirational and a nice change

reverberating; drumbeak s&nalIec from the usual. To use the term. ‘backthe -bringing forth of the inglisi up’ is to do injustice to this fine sopmeaning of the word “Savuka”. Wt rano, melodically screaming out for have awakened. Hands were raisec the voices of South Africa, CIegg & Savuka are definitively a in solidarity - sorry people, no wav live band. “It’s an allusion” combined ’ ing of lighters on the dance floor. Toward the end of the set, we were acoustics, rock, reggae and jazz and treated to a mesmerizing drum sole expressed Savuka’s sentiment of the unlike anything we have encoun need for a freer, more diversified cultered before. The concert went ovel ture. As Clegg said before the song without a hitch except when Monica “Unity within music, diversity in gave in to gravity at 10:51, sending a type.” table of drinks plunging to the floor “Dela” was played during the And this is all the room we were regular set and again in the encore, given to write this review. See them il begging the audience to remember you have the chance. the past and make changes now. The

The Frank Interview

by Frank Seglenieks and John Shimeld Imprint staff

courtesy JM /j

ofm

~~Z~:iZZ::i :i :i mprint:

mwhe

How’s

m CmS-

the tour been

:+ - ,. going. i j’ Johnny Clegg: Fine, been .,.:,:::,, 1 .:::: goins very we1i* Imprint: I hear this is the last part of a long tour which stalled in Europe before cuming to N&h America. . Clegg: We have twelve shows in Canada, then we go home for 12 months, (At this point we thou was going to be a very short

tructure its government, there were rumblings in the East for democracy and it looked like a great time. But, in the middle of the recording a friend and colleague, Dr. David Webster was assassinated, and we were recording in Los Angeles at that time, so I flew back to South Africa for the burial. When I got back to LA. I couldn’t relate to the project anymore. Then 2 weeks later the Beijing incident happened. So, it seemed that everything that started out on such a great footing was crumbling. This made me introduce four new dark songs on the album, which had started as quite an “album. So the album itself has a

fib

on the soles

with

h@‘&

w/i

iS JXNdr

Stage

ShOW

at?

I noticed you hiwe 4 very &aborate stage set up. Clegg: We are a live band, we are not a recording band, we come from a live music tradition, starting off as s&eet important

part

of that?

reduces a peculiar , and it is that which gives us a different angle to write about love and politics and that’s the thing which makes the band unique. Imprint A lot of the lyrics are hard hitting and direct which is in sharp contrast to the music, as the music LY vq upbeat. Clegg: Yes, it’s entertaining music with a message, the idea is entertain-.rneM v&@&m-e.

who is sim-

of their

link

another song. So, essentially they arrange and contribute at that level. I must also say that arranging songs is the most important part of the song after the song is written, there is nothing more important than the arrangement. You can have a song that has a great melody, great chords, but if its not presented in the right way you lose it all. What arrangement means is that you are finding a way to present the song in a unique” way, ‘which highlights the stict& .I’?&tit1 Song.

PIY Pushing *e s0uth African button, I write songs about Warsaw and I write songs about other countries if it

Diamonds .

can

to that because I need to

South Ffrica singing about the prohie~s ln your countY:r Clegg: , , South Africans are afraid of

u du have a larger world view of things, it’s interesting to note you talk about the tide tiing in the east and this being felt in South Afica. I’m npt somebody

that sense. bpfit Do you write all of the songs fur the band:) Clegg: I sometimes use a fragment of mmewy else’s work and that d become a section of the song and then they become a co-writer. But, I write

Yes, we’re a ve+ band. We have a m balance the mes tainment There

Ckgg:

and

write from an experience. I can’t et;e from a conceptual point of view in

C&g:

We have not launched our careers on an issue basis, we’ve launched our career on the basis of cultural unity coming out of diverse cultural backgrounds. That’s really what the band is about, when you see the band performing, yqu see unity from diversity and that is $he major theme of all the music w&make. It’s a mixture and we’re trying to find a place for everything and everybody. Sometimes you emphasize certain things and downplay certain things because the song demands that. But, basically that’s the basic idea behind which the band was launched. Imprint: T&e last album “Cruel, Cruq, Beautiful World” is a paradox in itse& overall wuuld you call the lyrics of the song an optimistic view of what5 happening in the world.’ Clegg: Not necessarily, the lyrics can be dark and there can be certain in the song hopeful sections musically, The album was tough for me, because we started off feeling very upbeat and optimistic. We started with the knowledge that Botha had already begun negotiating with Mandela for his release, the ptodemocracy movement had broken out in China, Poland was about to res-

expefiences

shw

performers. Imprint Are you still the only band ii

Photo by Dave Thomson

Lmprint: h yoursongs, you seem to des tribe what’s happening in the hj$eof m ordinary South Afican or what yuu f&e is going on. Clegg: The band is forged around the South African experience, we’ve al1 been shaped in some way by thai experience. What we have tried to do, and it seems to be more successful, h that we’ve tried to universalize thal experience and tried to share it with an audience beyond South Africa, because although you have hope, the new music industry and a new political regime. We are not dying in the streets because we want to set another political intelrvention in the culture of South Africa. The culture oj South Africa now has to reclaim iti past, it has to re-invent itself and find new ways of expressing itself in tht new South Africa. And you can only do that if you understand and yor analyze and you have a look at things I think there has been a big protesi tradition in South Africa, but we’re not a protest band, we’re not protest. ing against anything. We are a band that simply wants to understand certain experiences and these are noi political experiences these are human experiences. What is it like to feel thiz way in this country, that is the thing which has made the band distinctive, although we have dealt with political issues most of the time, we haven? presented them as issues. 1 am not an issue writer, I don’t fly the flag for any body. Imprint: Ls there still a sense q uptimism in South Aficr:/ Clegg: Yes, things are changing everyday, there is movement up and down, back and forth, this is a very chaotic period, it’s almost anarchistic in a way. But, that is inevitable for the nature of social change. Imprint: Andrim&u.$own now, ax wt have run out of timefor the inter&w. 1’~ like to mention that it is good lo set somebody who WY& with feehg. Overall, Mr. Clegg seemed to have a very definite opinion about his music and his country, but his attitude is very refreshing in this world of apathy we live in. And 1 believe his comments on South Africa needing to examine itself for the future of&e country would be good advice for Canada at this time.

30 Imprint, Friday, November 30, 1990

Arts

~--

KITCHENERS PREMIEREDANCE-CLUB

-Pixies make good .

Pixies eonce?i! Hall, Turontu November 27

by Stacey Lobin Imprint staff

ow, what a great show. There’s not a whole lot more can say, but 111try...

Pixies played to a writhing sweaw I crowd at Toronto’i Cbncert Hall last hedne& day night. You know the kind of show you g;o to-wh&e you’re on your feet danci& tLe whole timi and screaming your lungs-out? Well, it was that kind of show. A bo$o showHowever, all this merry making didn’t start right away. The dreaded lackluster opening band, My Dad is Dead, did their darndest to sedate and shlpefy the crowd. When you have to introduce a band as “From Cleveland - the home of Arsenio Hall!,” you krlow they’ve got some sort of identity crisis. This band had no personality ut crll. T6ey said no more than ten bards to L&, althoughwe had a lot of things to sav to !hetln. ‘An interesting observation: the lost Kemp brother, Lester, seems to have found a horn> with My Dad is Dead as bassist. We guess he found out he couldn’t be in the new Spandau Ballet movie-thing after aI1. And the other guitar man is, of course, formerly of the Monkees (you can tell by the bowl-cut and wrinkles). I was absoIutelyceti& that My Dad is Dead played their second song twice, but no one believed me. The Iead singer/guitar man and the drummer did a curious thinp;; they switched places during their set, but 2 didn’t help. They still soun&d boring and repetitive. More like MyBand is Dead, if you askme.

Addicting [GAMESnlcns\

So then Pixies arrived, and rocked the Hall with an exciting hour and a half-long set. Black Francis was hot; Kim Deal was hot; they were all smokin’. They started with a handful of tunes from Bossunova, their current release, and Lbo&tZe, their last one. Only one thing was wrong, though; we were stuck beside the most annoying man iI;I the whoIe hall - he’s the kind of guy who makes all the guitar noises, all the time - so we had to move. But after that, everything was fine. They rocked through “Cecila Ann,” “Debaser,” “Rock Music,” “Hang Wire,” and “Monkey Gone to Heaven,” then slowed down the pace a bit for the next hour. The set was generously sprinkled with 3osscrno~u tunes, although they did reach back in timer for some of their early stuff. Ms. &al apologized for the group’s illfated Toronto appearahce Iast year, the D&UC/P II~ rhc~ A~oLY~~~~u~, making it clear a-ur*t!t* whose fault it was. So, like, did thev make Wednesday night’s show really really good on purpose, to make up for it? Go figure. The end of the show was frantic with energy and vigour. Pixies fairly ripped through “Where is my Mind?,” “Nimrod’s Son,““Vamos,““Tony’s Theme,“and my personal favourite, “Tame.” There was lots of screaming, wailing, and flailing of arms - and guitars, come to think of it. Rumour has it that they failed to do an encore because Joey Santiago accidentally smacked Black Francis with his guitar, and they couldn’t return. Well, it was a little disappointing to see the house lights come up, but when a band has played almost everything it’s written, it’s kind of hard to do an encore. (‘Yah, but they could have at Zest done La La Love You,“’ mourned Rhonda - tdy the coolest chick at the show.) But after thirty-odd fine tunes, we weren’t complaining. Like I said, a great show.

R’itual

Jane’s Addiction C‘O!II’(‘I1 kid. k-uirro Nc)vember 25th Craig Netterfield Imprint staff

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worship. Perhaps not on the grand scale of the Stones or Guns-nvRoses, but all of the essential elements were present and accounted for. Thtl victims of the Opening Band Mix were a group from D.C. called the Buck Pets. They won the crowd over by the second song and the obligatory stage diving started, whipping the pit of biker- and lumberjacket clad youth into a near frenzy, .And with good reason.: the band sounded pretty damned fine. They had those heavy (dare I say it) SubPop riffs, but with decent vocals. Sort of like with Change of Heart with balls. They’ve got an album coming out on Island in January; watch for it. Have you ever noticed that drug stores in Southern Ontario are the self-appointed guardians of all things tacky? Well, the Tempie itself was ,decorated to the hilt with drug store feftovers. They had medallions, peacock plumage, Christmas lights, and statues, The only thing they missed was a bronzed bust of Elvis. But their performance hardly missed a beat. They screatied through . thir. teen songs in about ninety mmutes Perry sings. Photo by Craig Netterfield and there wasn’t a lull in the show. you’re over there now. Did they move you Luckily, the show favored material from there so you wouldn’t get hurt? These guys in their first album ovei the extremely boring front are the New Warriors, and this pit is like Ritud (I(> lo H&d. Even the epic “Three a baseball field . . . And (I’m) Home Plate.” Days” was delivered with enough energy to No trip to the altar of Rock would be commake the full ten minutes enjoyable. And if plete without groupies. And being the you thought that Perry must punch-up his insanely cliched band they are, Jane’s Addicvocals in the studio, rumour has it that he had tion had an insanely cliched groupie. This his adenoids enlarged so that he deliver the goth creature swooped up from the pit-cumfull bouquet of his nasally whine on stage. ballpark, locked .herself onto Perry’s drugHe didn’t just limit his whining to songs, infested body, and proceeded to neck with either; the show was embellished with plenty him, Junior High dance style, in between verof stage banter. It ranged from answers to ses for almost half of the encore. But even the audience requests: “Put my dick in your people who didn’t manage to grope the band hand? Sorry man, I hardly know you. You’re left feeling that they got their money’s cute, though,” to arrogant social commentary: worth. “Hey, what happened to a11 the girls? Oh,

Imprint, Friday, November 30, 1990 31

Lmore

than dolphi n music” the band h?s dramatically altered their live performance for this their first major world tour. To reduce backing tapes to a minimum their live band was bolstered by two additional guitarists, Mitsuo Tate and Ben Blakeman. Curiously enough these two musicians carried the majority of the workload on stage while keyboardist/drum programmer Simon Raymonde’s role was deminished to merely pressing a button at the beginning of each song and playing stray chords to fill out the sound. The band’s stage presence was statuesque y&t it was enlivened by the background display of swirling lights and irradiant colors * a _which _kept . the pace and tone of each seraphic song.

Elizabeth

Frazer:

Melodic

Messenger

of Massey

Hall.

Photo by Wim Vander Lugt

The Co&au Twins h4ussq~ Hd, Tororriu Wednesday Nov. 21 by Christopher Imprint staff

Waters

.“’ :

*. thereal and dreamy. The first ..“:. .....{.‘.: , ::;‘:.-’ ever Toronto show by the ,.l:“;’ .... :. British trio the Cocteau Twins ‘.< ‘.,. .:.‘.. .. E ” _. was as smooth as ice.

Once dubbeh in history”

“the worst live band

by the British music press,

floes ebbing with the onset of spring. Taking the stage in a myriad of smoke and cherry-coloured lights, the group played their characteristically stark yet heavenly melodies. . Unas-. sumingly Elizabeth Fraser stood center stage and sang her celestial lyrics of Peconstructed English with the voice of an angel.

The set was made up primarily of songs of the last two albums. Since the tour is in support of their current album Heaven or Las Rgm, the majority of the set was filled with material for that album. The offered ballads were stark paired down versions of the studio tracks making the songs more accessible for live performance. Highlights included “ChenyColoured Funk” and “Iceblink Luck” as both songs soared to new heights like spirals of incense towards a cathedral ceiling. It was only with the very end of the set and in the ensuing two encores that the band dipped back to past albums. The marriage of old and new united the show with perfect continuity.

The show was more than heavenly. The music was much more than dolphin music. Elizabeth Fraser’s voice was exceedingly more than ethereal. Massey Hall was the perfect venue for such an eclectic and angelic concert. The Cocteau -Twins first Toronto show in their ten year history as a band more than made up for their silence.

Waterboys deliver in Toronto The Waterb0ys

the new LP, there were at least as many performances of new or unfamiliar songs. Most of the new songs were harder-edged and rougher than the band’s previous by Derek Weiler work; to an audience used to the Imprint staff sweet strains of “A Pagan Place” or ‘This is the Sea,” it was like being smacked in the. face with a two-byany bands are content to base four. a career on a style of music Case in point was the back-to-back and simply rest on their ..*.*....... performance of two older songs, proverbial laurels-f& years, +rhap “Medicine Bow” and “Be My decade. For instance, there’s nothing Enemy.“They were simply ferocious, on Sfee! whe& that the Rolling and the group sounded more like a Stones haven’t refined countless real “rock band” than they ever have times before. On the flipside, there before. Then there was the Kiss-like are acts who routi&Iy make 90Iight show: spotlights; red, green and degree turns from “their style”, blue washes over the stage; and releasing works that have little or no brilliant white beams shot out at the bearing on their previous career. ’ audience. Whoooo. We kept expectCheck out Neil Young’s ridiculous : ing the drum kit to rise and do a genre-hopping throughout the ‘80’s, midair 360, but alas, we were disapfor example. pointed. Somewhere in the middle are In more ways then one, as it turns artists like Lou Reed and Van out. Scott’s contrary nature - so Morrison: not afraid to grow, develop apparent at last y dr’s Concert Hall and change, yet never performing show - remain EJ in full effect this such an about-face as to make their time out. He played the lovely “A artistic growth seem forced or unconMan is in Love” from the new LP, but vincing. Mike Scott, leader of the omitted the wonderful reel that Waterboys, is another example. accompanies that song on the record. The new Waterboys LP, Room to Most of the band’s “hits” - “A Pagan Roum, represents an extension of the Not Made with Place,” “Church Celtic sounds they flirted with on Hands,” “This is the Sea” - were left Fisheman ‘s Bluex. Yet as their concert unplayed. And the ones that were Massey Hall last at Toronto’s performed, like “Whole of the Moon” Thursday (November 22) illustrated, and “Fisherman’s Blues,” seemed the band is already in the process of somewhat sluggish and tired, and moving on from traditional Irish sourly missed the presence of former music, in favour of a more mckWaterboy Steve Wickham. oriented sound. I guess the problem was that we The great thing about seeing a were seeing a band in transition. band like this is that their set actually They’re in the process of moving on does evolve from year to year, unlike from a sound that was in danger of that of so many other groups. While becoming stagnant, but their perScott and his mates ran through no functory performance of “Whole of more than a half-dozen songs from the Moon” shows that they still iWasst=y Hail, Toronto November 22

haven’t abandoned compkency altogether. As well, it seems that they haven’t fully integrated their new “rock” approach yet; a lot of the newer stuff seemed a little formulaic and contrived. Admittedly, for the most part it was a prq enjoyable show. It’s just that I Iiked ‘em better when I saw them last year, and I suspect Ill like them better if I see ‘em a year from now (when their new sound has been more fully developed). If the show was less than fully successful, it’s because the band is in a transition period, and in today’s stagnant and predictable musical world, that is high praise in itself.

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32 Imprint, Friday, November 30, 1990

of Rock Music

TheSource

are surrounded by perhaps twenty room seem more than a little cowed campus journalists: reps from papers by the presence of the “band of the like the Exculibur or The Curd (and, of moment” and find it hard to break out Imprint staff of their timidity (and I’m not gonna course, Imprint) and from radio pretend that I was any different). And stations like CKLN and CKWR (and, some of the “questions” do not exacS,o it’s a couple hours before the of course, CKMS). tly invite insightful responses. I mean, lie band does not seem parPixies show is slated to begin. We’re what the hell is a band supposed to hanging out in the basement of the titularly happy to be here. They say to “Do people call you up expectConcert Hall, in the thick of the fidget, offer one-wordanswers, avoid ing to talk to Sonic Youth and then get band’s “campuspress conference.” questions altogether. Before the you?‘1 confused when$ ’ itS Lined up behind a table sit @e foq!. ,:-,irt@r%@~~ we had been explicitly totId Fuuuuuuuck. quqtions or youll~~ Pixies: vocalist and guitarist$haz$+ .,A lot of the interview amounts to ” Hqnm. Thing i.$!m ‘,, (known to record sleeve Ma,;* “Bh& Fran&“);. pi-t’ J&$&$ s&all taIk between ‘the band and eem to’eager to answer” some fans. Someone asks what they tiago; drummer Dave bvering; and any questions. Granted, they don’t have a great think of Twin Peuks. Kim complains bassist and singer Kim Deal (listed as that “it’s too hard. It’s so much of a “Mrs. John Murphy” on the early Pixdeal to work with. The handful of commitment (to watch) - it’s like, university and college students in the ies records, before her divorce). They every Thursday.” Someone brings up -. the Elektra compilation Rubai)lat, which features the Pixies doing Paul The UW Women’s Centre Butterifeld’s “Born in Chicago.” To is selling which Charles replies, “I used to be a Paul Butterfield fan. So I knew that song, I liked that song.” Whoooo, slow down. Anyway, what follows are some of the %&lights” of the conference, straight from the mouths of the band. (Help Emergency Rescue Operation) On the Next Album. Char/es: A bad album It’s gonna be a bad album. A triple albumbad, bad, bad. B,B,A,A,D,D. Joey usually sets the agenda. (At this point, Joey starts babbling about Led Zeppelin and “pissup”s.) On How to Write Songs. Churlrs: It’s sorta like- well, I had breakfast, 12;00, gonna record something later on, maybe 1’11sit down in a coffee shop, think about stuff, write a little tune, couple rhymin’ lines, just in a very - urn, easy kinda way. On Being Perceived as a Literary Figure. C,7~~rrlu.s:Someday 111be doing the readings - y’know, reading frorrr my CD booklets. (General laughter) Ten bucks a head, sign the things in the lobby, pay the rent . . . Available at the Campus Shop, CC On Elliot Lefko. (Lefko promoted last year’s disas7% from each sale goes to the Safety Van show at the trous, W2M.M by Derek ney

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Apocalypse.) Joey: My brother wan-ted to be a promoter; that’s what made me talk him out of it, was Elliot, cos’ he really fucked up big-time. (Joey pretends to talkto his brother:) “You don’t wanna do that, I don’t wanna see ya doing that, you got a kid now.” On Videos. JUT: “Velouria” was a serious piece of work. Kim: It’s a video of us on the rocks of this quarry in Manchester, England in slow motion and we walk from here to there - that wall (perhaps twenty or thirty feet - and it’s in slow >motion and that’s all we do. There to there. They think it’s selfindulgent; I dunno . . . Jmy: It took two hours, it couldn’t be that self-indulgent. On Venues. K/n: This (the Concert Hall) is rtx$ small for what we’vy.bcen_ _ play-

Venues?) Dave: Small. As long as they (the crowd) can stand up it’s fine with me. Kim: I like the differences in both. On the British Music Press. Charles: (mugging again0 They stil1 love us to death! Kim: They’re getting snootier, definitely getting snootier. DUW: They didn’t like “Dig for Fire.” I mean, they didn’t ha& 3, but they didn’t like it. On the New Album’s Surf Sound.” Charks: We like suif music. I like surf music. (See what we meant?) &I* the Secret to ke Band’s success. C/~rrl~.r: Cos’we tour, we do interviews (so to speak). And I think&o actually we’re good. Not like R&us, but w&e pretty good, and there’s so

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Arts/Books

Imprint, Friday, November 30,1990

HOW The Brain Works from

behind,

becoming

increasingly evident that although the human race is &ite competent in areas of static research such as mathematics, science and engineering our ability to relate to one another as human bemgs and as

Iam~tdYmarewrong

Edwan! de &no 239 pp. Viking F’ress

collective

bysandyA~ Ilqrixtt staff ‘Wtiversities, as the name to do too much.” -Edwardde~ono . s history

recedes

implies,tfy . from

our

sOckties seems to’ be one area that man will never fullv understand. Notwithstanding thi recent progress made in som< parts of the world, it is inevitable-that as one pr& blew’ b&ins to find a solution (I!@+;2 tern &&$e), another problem will quickly arise (Saddam Hussein). The basic antipathy that we as homo

sapiens

will

always

throughout

our iives toward

harbor others of

our ilk seems to be a problem “human

nature”.

To paraphrase

of the

words of Karl Marx, life is made up , a ‘*self organizing system”. By this he largely of the interrelation of people means that as new info who are largely indifferent to one received by the brain, it is another. Yet if we truly wish to solve the according to what has increas@-@y serious problems of received. famine, starvation, race relations, the environment, and any area hatig to do with people (read “the world”) we

k seems redun-

“!Athosewho don’t know,

haven’ttried... ” out how people work. One man who seems to have at least gotten pretty close to the answer * is Edward De B&o; the man known throughout the world as the mind had better start figuring

behind lateral thinking. He is a prPlific philosopher having written well over fifty books including Sk Thinking Hats and Late& Thinking. His new book entitled lam Right and You

are Wrong explains the way in which

COME IN AND JOIN US FOR TRIVIA & SPORTS TRlVlAl

the brain works, why humour is by far the most significant function of the brain, and calls for a new Renaissance to tackle the problems of the world and that’s just in the introduction (The funny thing being that I’m serious) + De Bono begins the book with a scathing attack on those people who state that it is impossible to know how the brain works. De Bono states quite simply tit those who don’t know haven’t tried. Much of the book is a detailed analogy of exactly how the brain works - not only how it stores information, but also how certain nerve centres become familiar with

information and how they inform other parts of the brain of this informatiqn

The book is f.asciGting

from

beginning to end and De Bono never ceases to amaze the reader with hi knowledge.

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The book is divided into three difb ferent sections The fin2 explains the ‘brain and how it works. De Bono’s theory is that the brain is what he calls

rganizer

The second section of the book explains how this understanding of

of the Olym-

that allowed him to pull of the onIy Summer Olympics in the history of the world to actually make a profit.

‘Cuework hard to aceumukzteinformation we do tiot attempt to relearn how this information shouldbe taken in,.. ” ‘how the brain works

can help us in

everyday

life. De Bono gives-exampies of why learning backwards can sometimes be more useful than learn-

ing forwards. He states that this is true because it is on hindsight that 1 become Cl=, so Why no go vto e clearest- poir$ first, and then show why it is true. He’ alsa explains vjhy humour-is

so impor%@

in this self

organizing system. that this is beca&

D@ Bono states m&t’ jokes are stories which don’t make any seqse until the punchline is delivered. fiw, on hindsight, evmg becomes clear. What De Bono is‘ sug@sting is that it is just this kind of creativitv we need, something which may see-m like a crazy idea at &st, but in rreality turns out to be an inventive solution to a problem that we thought was unsolvable. The oldest example of this type of thought is Alexander the Great and the problem of the Gordian knot. The knot was supposed to be impossible to untie, and I legend had it’@@ the 7

The title of the book represents what Debono sees as the* yes/no attitude of today’s society. According to Debono, the world today tries to

see everything in terms of yes or no, on or off, one or zero. For some reason, people try to improve themselves physically in both what they do and specific training methods that maximize potential capabilities, btif although we work hard to. acmulate information, we do not attempt to relearn how this inform&m should be taken in or stored. Our Aristotelian way of thought attempts to prove

superiority h onethingoveralleke. It is this attempt to confine the.world into parameters that it may not nece&rily fit into that the world must oveicome. lf this is not done, and philosophers such as De Bono are At heedhd, then we are doomed to wallow in the darkness. We can choose to see if we wish. The tools are there, and are practically being thrust into our hand by men like Edward De

Bono.

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Imprint, Friday, November 30, 1990 35

Arts/Film

JacobkLadder: by Jennifer

Epps

Imprint staff ~2,,y.:ili::..:..: ‘; ‘-.. . . ’ i . .::: film does not exist in a void. It

is part of a social and cultural : . ...I :w i:::::.i~.:..: context consisting of what is :..::.: going on in the world, in literature, in other movies. The people who make films are influenced by what’s happening and the people who watch them bring to the theatre already established thoughts and feelings. Often a movie’s box office success may have more to do with its timing thah its quality: Fatal Attraction w& an ordin& tkiller, directed by Brit Adrian Ly&e, that happened tdatch on to the AIDS era’s change in sexual attitudes; Ghost, a Hollywood shock piece written by Bruce Joel Rubin, scored a market already Iubricated by the b&w Age movement. Now Lyne and Rubin have merged to spawn Jacob’s LaddeE which is, in the words of its star, Tim Robbins, “a boffo hit” Robbins plays Jacob, a young unhappy, Vietnam vet who has been drastically altered by his experience during the war. He cannot resume normal life, and, despite a Ph.D., has taken a job in the post office, where he begins a relationship with the sultry, short-tempered Jezebel, portrayed by Elizabeth Pena. Jacob has chronic back trouble, and spends a lot of time with his chiropractor - a smaI1 role filIed by the excellent Danny Aiello. Jake’s worst problem, though, is that he is starting to see demons everywhere: on the New York subway, at parties, in the mirror. The nightmare is compounded by the fact that he’s not sure where he is a”hymore. I&s he live %ith Jezzie, or is he back with his ex-wife, and is the

r Akw York City becom the al&gory for hell son he lost in an accident sfill alive? Jake can’t figure out whether he’s dreaming insye, in an , alternate reality, or in a band basket on its way to hell. There are even some strangers who seem bent on killing him; they trytorunhimdowninacar,they blow up one of his colleagues. Eventually he begins to suspect bureaucratic wrongdoing, and then he is approached by a mousy man named Michael (with glasses and curly hair, he resembles Jacob), who has guilty secrets to tell.

It would be &minal to give away any more of the plot, because the film is entirely besed on its story, and the ending transforms how everything that came before is interpreted. You

may already know too much if you’ve heard Robbins on talk shows, and if you

read

the review in 77ze New where Stanley Kauffman mentions a certain work of short fiction to which the Clm bears strong similarities, you’re sunk. Sure, it’s an intriguing idea, though in the hands of Lyne and Rubin, it’s really only a “concept.” The old Twilight Zone writers could probably have rendered it more profoundly; here the execution is flashy and charged, and it may manipulate you into beiig scared, and later surprised, but it doesn’t challenge you, and it won’t keep you awake at night. Though it may provoke a few brief “what if” musings, it’s satisfied with just pulling the sleight of hand, keeping you ektertained for a moment, like a Hall of Mirrors. Since it doesn’t really pretend to be anything else, you can’t qactly fault it, but it is too bad it’s not a6 spooky as the more deserving (and relatively unknown) competing-

Repubk

realities flick Julia andJulia,

or even

The best ‘in heaven and hell

relevance too. What a bargain! as the current open-ended mystery Reversal qf Fortune. Meanwhile, it’s an odd script. Parts Rubin has said he believes in of it feel anti-climactic, even before ghosts and the after-life, and maybe the climax; it’s arranged as a double he does, but it’s hard not to think he is whammy, but there’s something miscompromising something in the sing. Maybe it’s life in the characters screenplays he writes. For a decade (though there is a rationalization for before hitting the Hollywood jackpot, that), or perhaps it’s believable he wrote scripts about telekinesis, dialogue. Robbins doesn’t have much Frankensteinian robots, and mindto do except react to shocks. When reading =m. #What position ?an Michael reveals’the hideous trqth, he al&these &k+eri& kold in his theoluses jargon li.& 5?pritil /fear” and ogy? J had m terriZying moment in ‘base anger”, and you may rebel. I Ghost. when, a %hdr!t while after Patdon’t know whet&~ it W&G l&bin or rick Swayze was mugged, the camera Lyne’s joke, but the first time we see followed the murderer home. The ’ Jacob in New York, he: is asleep over a Puerto Rican culprit’s lair was dreary copy of Albert Camus’ The Stranger. and dingy, whiIe Swayze and his gal It’s like a thesis statement: existenhad been lounging in a swanky tialism having failed them, the people duplex, and I thought briefly that the return to their religious roots. At the movie might be about the class dialecsame time, it’s saying that demons tic and the karmic ramifications sell, big time. thereof. But no, Rubin made it all Lyne directed commercials before much safer by inserting another, . making Fkshdunce and 9 1/2 Weks, bigger, villain, and constructing a and I read that he still makes them conventional plot. He tried to please now and then; you can see the everybody with that picture (it was a influence. He is good at creating a comedy, romance, thriller, and ghost ‘look” and has, in all his films, used story all in one) and he’s out to do it art direction, editing, and camera again in Jacob ‘sLadder. There’s mush, work effectively to create mood, horror, psychological tant&ation, atmosphere, and tension. Here he supernatural beasts, and social half-hides the creatures prosthetics

Eyeless have

in firmed,

high-speed

gauze through

Tom

Rolf’s

cutting and Jeffrey Kim-

ball’s netherworld lighting, and the partial glimpses are of course much more disturbing than a complete view would be. But Lyne is shallow,

and when you see Jacob gazing at hi: umpteenth family photo, it come! clear that Lyne does not have mucl up his sleeve. He is counting on i brisk ride, and the power o novelty.

: : i ; : I

by Sandy Amal

Imprintstaff

It seems almost impossible that an entire album could have its reputa-

tion built around one song. That one song is so good that it justifies the existence of the whole album, and makes up for the shortcomings of the efforts on the other songs. ‘“what”, I hear you asking, “could this song be? Is it a new version of ‘Jump”‘? Not quite. The track is “Good Mating Britain”, and with the appearance of Mick Jones, it’s basically what the Clash would sound like if they were still around. The song’s lyrics are shared by Jones and Frame, alternating through a raging lament over the future of their homeland. (Note: the song was written before Prime Mii ter Thatcher’s demise so I think if they had known about this, it would’ve

been a happy, “up” tune. In fact, this song, along with general discontent over the Poll Tax could have caused the final swell in the Conservative ranks that finally brought the iron lady to her knees. In fact, it could be true that “Good Morning Britain” could be the “Anarchy in the U.K.” of the 40’s! (It sure as hell ties to be.) (these nrs& purenthrses have gut tu mp! - 46.)) The rest of the album is sort of boring. The song immediately after “Good Morning Britain” sounds as though it was recorded immediately after Jones left and the band was hying to capture the raw energy, the gusto, the feeling of sheer power that the Clashman left behind. They don’t get it. ‘That’s How it is” is pretty lame, actually. The guitar rocks out but doesn’t make up for the rest of the

song

There’s a temptation to review this as two separate albums because ail of the other songs are slow piano accentuated jazz things a la Holly Cole, It’s not that I don’t like that kind of music, but the band should’ve tried harder to make the album more cohesive. The songs seem stilted next to “Good Morning Britain” which, once heard, dominates the rest of the album. I really can’t remember much of Love or &ife to compare them, but I wouId say that the album should be o.k. for CamEa fans.

what you see/or does it make you cry/use your imagination/And start a fire”). Hutchence has resorted to writing about the ills of society on this album and believe me, it quickly

becomes

byPeter&

Imprintstaff

I put off doing this review for a couple of reasons. First of all, I really like INXS and I didn’t want to be too rough on them. Secondly, I was hoping &at their latest rele&e, X, would grGw on me. Unfortunately things didn’t work out as I had hoped. After a month I stiIl can’t force myseIf to listen to this album in one sitting.

tiresome.

There are a few songs that avoid making this album a total waste of my time. Songs like “Disappear/ ‘The Stairs,” and “Suicide Blonde” are right there with some of the best work they’ve done. The closing song on side 1, “By My Side” bears a not so subtle resemblance to “Never Tear Us Apart“ but in spite of this it is still one of the more enjoyable songs on X.

1 wish I could say that this album is a “must” for your collection but I can’t. Overall it’s a disappointment.

X is INXS at their best and at their In Each Other” is not onIy bad musicrrlly speaking, the lyrics also leave a lot to be desired (“AII you got to have is faith/in each o&f’). The song “Bitter Tears” reminds me of a Madonna song and in this band’s case, that is not good. After listening to”Hear That Sound’7 get the impression that Hutchence has spent the last couple of years in a Woodstock time zone (“Do you like

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Imprint,

t November

30, 1990

37 7

side& ‘that includes New Order, Happy Mondays and James, it’s going to be a pretty wide range. Although, given that range, “Rising Star” fits right in. New Order would be the closest comparison, however, North Side have added just enough of the Charlatans and Stone Roses groove to make the project sound now and &ZY. It transports you to a little patch of heaven for a few moments. . . buy, consume, forget . . . hip, hip, hoora y !

by Paul Done Imprint staff

by Rich Nichol Imprint staff

Van Morrison’s latest release &&ghlt?nrnent is the kind of work that makes you want to cuddle up with your sweetheart in front of the fireplace, program the CD for endless play, and do the romantic. Enlightenment is not a complicated comp&ition, like many of 3s predece’ssors, but Van Morrison still uses his song writing mastery to mould together another captivating effort.

Manchester Sound, versions 97 & 98 . . . ready? . . . roll it!, Good lordy, this”Manchester”foofarah really is becoming a leetile bit tired. These two newies, both from Factory Records the original Manchester sound - find their OWN unremarkable niches in the uncontrollable spreading influence of Mancunian mayhem. Naming a band Northside is about as crass a declaration as one can get about the Mancunian origins of your record. The record falls into the general delineation known as the Manchester sound - although con-

anticipation of the next line in the lyrics; “So Quiet In Here” proves Van talents, displaying !$orTison’s heavenly string instrumentation intricately combined with the piano playing talents of Michael O’Suilleabhain. Reflecting VM’s earlier works, the tempo is slowed for ‘Memofi-“, “See Me Through”, and the title track. He picks up the pace with the upbeat and radiant numbers ‘Youth of 1,000 Summers” and “Start All Over Again” which feature Frank Ric@ti on vibraphone with “Late Night” type organ, tamborines, trumpet, and flugel horn in support. So if you are looking to put your better half in the mood or want to patch up a crumbling relationship over a fancy dinner, then definitely give this album a spin.

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Men Without No: they go off on some stupid jock-rock tangent that results in a heavy album that becomes thoroughly forgettable. Well, not thoroughly: you’re bound to remember some of their stupid lyrics: “with the greenhouse in effect / our environment was wrecked.” The words themselves don’t belie their idiocy; you need the total effect of screaming and fucked-up guitars.

BP by John Rhymers Ilrqwint staff

What a p**e$c Memdeth

album.

have totally screwed

up;

This album could have been great --they know how to play. But an album of guitar solos?

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Dec. 14

Megadeth.

The lo-track alb.um wasn’t on the charts for very long before it spawned the catchy single “Real Real Gone.” vamping brass Pleasingly arrangements motivate you in

Into the Mystic w

After the magnificence which was “Step On,-” I had only the highest for “Kinky Groovy expectations Afro,” the latest release from the Happy Mondays. I;Well, despite the neat gimmick of lifting the “Y@pie yippie yah- yah yeh” hook ____ straight from Labelle’s “Lady Marmalade,” it just doesn’t match up to “Step On,” or even “Hallelujah,” for that matter. It kind of rambles, plods and grinds this way and that, dancey-funky and more than a little stale sounding. Pre-empting the usual marketing ploy of including a live version of a past hit on a later lZ”, the Happy Mondays have included a live version of “Kinky Groovy Afro”on the bside of this single. Oh, the kooky ideas that you get when you don’t write many soqs and take a lot of drugs. Boy, I feel old, I can remember nearly a decade ago, when I was buying Factory records releases with

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Shriekback

were a beautiful, shining, blind creature stumbling abut, groping for treasure. The “lost” mixes from this period are really the only stuff worthwhfle.

of these

Even with its 80-minute length, Mked-Up isn’t able to truly represent The Cure’s extensive history. That’s o.k. though, for this is historical revisionism at it’s most attractive and inspired.

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From their lead-off theme song ‘Public Image,” with the guitar riff$ that inspired a million Edge’s, straight through the entire collection, we see Lydon’s Pil mutate from one excellence to another. A compelling history lesson that really begins with “Anarchy In The U.K.” and “God Save The Queen.”

really peaked during Oil

And Gold and that was in ‘85. They

and

grand-

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the last three

years Morrissey

Better than six Jba Hates.

The cassette label gives this one away. It says: “Alsbaveble from Vii Records, Happyand 9.” It’s no surprise then that the entire second side of Gwfeti Hits focuses entirely on .those two Lp’s. Nonetheless, for observing the development of a group, it’s probably the best collection since the Angelic Uptarb’Angd Dust.

Damn fine, yet as with Johnny Lydon, we can’t help but want to contextualize the current work of these artists4 With that of the infamous “other bands” they used to be in.

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No no no. They call this The Dancing Years but what Shriekback were most precious for was their ability to draw you underwater, far from pulsing strobe lights, into a quiet alien world where you could find ‘The Only Thing That Shines”. Dantig Years? Wishful thinking.

sorts.

I 1 1

~~wci~folks, it’s that time of year again, that time when we can all thank the Lord for the endless stream of consumer products which exist only to bring us joy. God promised never again to destroy the world by water (a pretty boss thing to do, bytheway.) He gave us the rainbow, sun and moon; a perpetual face of unhappiness floating on the horizon, speaking brightly of variety - variety found in all things. Variety wonderful in flavours, colours, smells and sounds, it promises satisfaction for every girl and boy. I hope this guide to and through some of this seasons’more noteworthy”best4” colkcth helps you, dear Christmas consumer, in vour hour of needs.

Well, it’s been said: the remixing job is top-notch. The four from their platinum Disintegration Lp snuggle right alongside the groovy new “Close To Me ‘. “A Forest” and ‘The Caterpillar” are similarly exquisite. A stunning cast of re-mixers draw out

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Classifieds CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED

Apartment

sublet - 2 bedroom, suitable for 3 people. Free parking, on bus route, !$3,;;; month (including utilities). Call

81RVICIS

Moving - residential, small or large jobs, in town or out-of-town, students 15% off. 746-7160.

Gary’s

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.

HUP

Weekend

WANTED

Counsellors

to work with developmentally chaHenged. Every 2nd weekend. Transportation an asset. $8.83/hr. leave message for Carolyn Wilkinson; 748-4299.

Gift

Wrappers - creative individuals. Christmas gift wrapping at locations throughout Toronto, Scarborough, Pickering, Oshawa, Mississauga, Brampton, Hamilton, St. Catharines. Managers to $750/hour plus bonuses. Wrappers to $6. IO/hour plus bonuses. Wages increase proportionately to hours worked. Full/part time, December 1 24th. Call (416) 588-6853. TYPINO ,

Great Music, Super Sound call Rhythm Rob’s Disc Jmkey ‘Services, collect (4 16) 546-5538; Member Canadian Disc Jockey Association. Very Reasonable Rates. Love, Joy and Peace during this Christmas season. If you are troubled by a possible pregnancy call a friend at Birthright 579-3990.

Online

says:“He’s dead, Jim,” the starship’s doctor pronounced solemnly, kneeling over the body then looking over his shoulder for the captain, “Jim?” he repeated, then, looking down at the body again, said, “Oh, there you are, Jim!” (John Wenger) Beam up your submissions - CC235.

C235. ic, Training in Art Therapy - The Toronto Art Therapy Institute offers a two year training program in Art Therapy which grants a diploma. Individuals interested in a Masters degree program, offered in cooperation with Lesley College should contact our office at (416) 924-6221. Student workshops: January 5,26 - February 23 - March 30 - April 27, 1991.

Going Experienced

I&ist

will take care of all your typing needs. Fast efficient service. Westmount-Erb area. Phone 886-7 153. 35 yevs experience; .95 d.s,p. typewritten; $1.25 d.s.p. Word Processor. Erb and Westmount area. Call 743-3342.

hst,

profhesional word processing by Unitirsity Grad (English). Grammar, gpelling, corrections available. Laser *printer. Suzanne, 886-3857. Words for Money. Q;ality word processing and graphics. P&c$pt Laser PrinLSer.Free pickup and delivery. $2.50 per page.-742-43 15. 1 Fast, professional word processing by experienced. secretary. Letter quality print. Spellcheck. On-campus pickup, delivery. Call Sharon 656-3387.

South?: Stay in a luxury con-

dominium in Puerto Vallarta for less than the price of a regular hotel. Call Wayne at

888-0600.

’

People of NATIVE INDIAN OR INUIT ANCESTRY please contact the Weejeendimin Native Centre to be counted in the K-W Off-Reserve Community Profile. Call 743-8635 or visit the Centre at 265 King St. E., Kitchener.

To the Man who likes lighting young girls on fire at the Bombshelter and hitting them in the face with swings. Found any new playgrounds lately? Give me 4 call.

On May 16,1989 at 12:30 a.m. an accident occurred between DC Library and CZ, where a cyclist was struck by an unidentified motor vehicle. If you have details or witnessed this please call 7461955.

Gpddess: Happy St. Nick’s Miss you but hey, that’s life. Ich liebe dich. Steele.

ACCIS Forms Laser Printed. Completed on computer and spell-checked. Beat the rush!! Call Terry 725-7973.

word and graphic processing. Essays, presentations, theses. Resume samples. Laser printing. .$2.80/page. Words & Graphics, 119 University, 7460511.

8ClWLARSHlP NOTICES

AVAILABLI

Room

in apartTent - $300./mo. inclusive (negotiable), clean, microwave, TV, VCR, dishwasher, stereo, freezer, non-smoker. Albert and Cardill. 10 minute walk to UW. Available immediately. Call 725-297 1. Apartment

available - new, clean, furnished, laundry, bus, microwave, VCR, Zehr’s, mature non-smoker. 280 Erb and Amos. Call Bryan 725-9467. Groovy ROOIX furnished room in 3 bedroom apartment, nice roommates, close to downtown. $250. inclusive. Call 746-5733 or 888-4048.

Downtown Toronto highrise. Bloor and Spadina. Close to subway, furnished with a balcony with a panoramic view. $450.00. Call Arka Roy at (416) 5889540. Double rooms available in Two townhouse. Find a friend or three and call ‘Duke’ 7255953. $235 each/month.

Lectures

Field Study Prbgram in the Himalayas, India. July 10 - August 20, 1991. Cost: Approximately $2,U 0.00, return airfare will be paid bjl”’ t! .I.D.A. (subject to approval). For an application and other info write to: India FIbId StudyaProgram, Dept. of Environment & Resource Studies, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ont., N2L 3Gl. Completed applications with three references must be received by February 1, 1991. HAVE YOU registered for your new Ontario Health Card?? After Jan. 1, 199 1, you’ll be asked to present your new Ontario HeaQh Card for health services in Ontario. For further info about registering, please call your locat Ministry of Health Office.

Distinguished

Teacher Awards - to nominate your outstanding professor, demonstrator, or teaching assistant for the Distinguished Teacher Award, contact TRACE, MC 4055, Ext. 3122 before you leave campus this term.

Registration

- WLU: The Origins of Modern Japan. History 227*PL, Dr. Merrill Hunsberger, Course runs Mondays, January 7 - April 29, 7 p.m. Credit students must register in advance at the University by calling 884-1910, ext. 4447. Audit students may register in advance at the libary or by calling 743” 0271. KPL Main.

Keg&ration

- WLU: Sociology of Religion. Sociology 311 Pl, Dr. Richard Christy. Course runs Thursdays, Jan loMay2,7 p.m. Audit students may register in advance at the library or by calting 748-2740. (continuation from Fall 1990). KPL Pioneer Park 6ranch.

Registration

- UW: Comparative

Lifestyles and Self-Destructive Behaviour. RS 371, Professor Al Evans. Course runs Mondays, January 7-April 29, 7 p.m. Credit students:may register at the first class at the Library. Audit students should register in advance in person at the Library or by calling 743-0644. KPL Forest Heights Branch.

UW: Myth, ‘Women and Christian Consciousness. Course runs Thursdays, Jan. IO-May 2,7 p.m. Credit students may register at the first class at the’tibrary. Audit students should register in advance in person at the Library or by calling 743-0271. KPL Main.

eligible for renewals of Canada Scholarships are advised that the cheques are now available. A list-of eligible students is posted in the Student Awards Office and cheques may also be picked up there.

Application

forms and further informa-

Comeand bea part of the Caribbean Stu-

tion please contact the Student Awards Office, 2nd floor, Needles Hall.

dent Association (CSA) every other Thursday starting Oct. 11 in CC135. Lots of interesting events are scheduled for this term. See you there!

Canada Scholarship Renewals: students

Mike

Moser Memorial Bursar& deserving third and fourth year students who have financial need, an examplary academic record, and who have achieved a high level of accomplishment in extra-curricular activities are invited to apply for these awards. Application, including resume and two letters of reference, should be submitted by November 30, 1990 to Dr. Neil Widmeyer, Applied Health Sciences, BMH. Special applications are available at the Student Awards Office.

furnished. 12 Lease flexible.

Toronto room - $275. month plus utilities. 147 Finch West near Young subway. All appliances available. JanuaryApril, Phone Rob or Brad at (416) 224- 1898.

Noonhour

speakers are invited from the University of Waterlooand Wilfrid Laurier University to give lectures at the Kitchener Public Library - Main Branch. December 3 “The Changing Conditions of Work in Canada” Dr. Ken Westhues, UW, Dept. of Sociology+

Love and Its Myths. Religion & Culture. 103*PL, Dr. Peter Erb. Courses run Thursday, Jan. lo-May 2,7 p.m. Credit students must register in advance at the University or by calling 884- 1970, ext. 4447. Audit students may register in advance at the Library or by calling 896-1736. KPL Stanley Park Branch.

Rental home - May to August - air conditioned, 4 bedroom, minute walk to Campus. Phone 746-2979.

University

Jewish students invitdd to Temple Shalom (Reform} for High Holidays. Phone: 746-4332 ; 743-0401.

Friends is a school volunteer

program where a child is paired with a volunteer. establishing a one-to-one relationship* build the child’s self-esteem and confidence. Urgent need: male and female volunteers. Call 742-4380. Port and Sherry Exhibition opens at the Seagram Museum Oct. 2, 1990 to January31, 1991. Forfurtherinformation contact Lynne Paquette at 885- 1857.

Friday,

November

Nominations

are requested for the following seat on the University Senate, to filled by by-election. At least five nominators are required for each nomination. “ One, full-time undergraduate student in Math-ematics (term to April 30, 1991 ).‘I Nomination forms and further information are available from the’secretariat at ext. 6125.

Interested in sexuality, birth control, etc.? The Sexuality Resource Centre wants volunteers for peer counselling. Sign up for training sessions at SRC, CC206 or call Paul at ext. 2306.

Planned Parenthood Waterloo Region i looking for mature, caring women ana men to volunteer with our agency a counsellors. We are a commuinity based pro-choice agency whose focus i on family planning and sexuality issue: Call 743-9360.

Students & the GST - Most students 19 or over eligible for the GST Credit - also students under 19 if married or a parent it’s not too late to apply for credit but you must file a Tax Return & GST Credit application -these forms are available at District Taxation Offices. For more information l-800-267-6999 (touch-tone @It other phones) ; I-800-267-5656 types of phones).

Sponsor A Christmas Hamper for $50.00 -the average value of a hamper is fifty dollars and includes a gift certificate to buy meat or other fresh supplies.*Many basic supplies must be purchased in addition to the ones that are donated. .. .. .... ... .. ... ... .. ... ..*................................... Help Fill A Christmas Hamper with : canned fruits and vegetables; Christmas candies - jars of honey, cheese spread and peanut butter - Christmas cookies (18 per clear plastic bag preferred). ...-............-....,-...,...,,.......,......,.,.,.*......,.. ALL THE ABOVE ITEMS can be taken to 63 Charles Street East, Kitchener. Beginning December 10 the food gifts can be taken directly to 60 Ottawa Street South, Kitchener between 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Food also can be picked up on request. .Hundreds of Volunteers needed to pick, sort and pack food donations into individual boxes and then ‘deliver the Christmas Hampers. Deliveries will take place Mon. Dec. 10 to Dec. 15 and Mon. Dec. 17 to Dec. 21. ALSO NEEDED: dozens of vehicles with or without drivers to pick up food gifts and make deliveries of around 2,700 Christmas Hampers.

World Wildlife

Fund - this year we are asking Canadian to help protect the Rainforests of the Amazon. A donation of $25. helps protect an acre of Amazonian rainforest. Each donor will receive a Guardian of the Amazon certificate for presentation Christmas morning and a tax receipt. It isa unique gift for family and friends. Send your donation to World Wildlife Fund, 60 St. Clair Ave. E., Suite 201, Toronto, M4T 1N5. For more information call l-800-387-8660.

The Student Volunteer Centre has enjoyed a very successful term. THANKYOUto ALLvolunteersforyoursupport and understanding. Best wishes for a happy holiday! - Elaine and Verna.

- is a new women social group to meet other new comers Call 747-1658 -first Wed. of month at rin, in park.

K-W Newcomers

Tutors Wanted each term to assist witl Conversational and Written English Contact Sheryl Kennedy, Internation Student Office, NH 2080. Campus Mess Kit - environmentall: friendly alternative to disposable dishe! and cutlery. It will hold an entire meat ant comes complete with quality stainles: steel utensils. This is an effort by Foot Services and WPIRG. Kits will be avail able through all Food Services outlets a: of Nov. 19 and a special sales booth ir Campus Centre Nov. 19 to 23, Any cus tomer using Campus mess Kit and Lug a-Mug will be entitled to a free refill of z regular beverage at all Food Service: cash operations. Offer will expire Marc1 1 30, 1991. The Ttiey way of saying THANKS fo using recyclable mugs - the Campu: Centre COFFEE CARD. After yol purchase 5 refills you get your 6th free Remind the Turnkey on duty to stamr your coffee card.

Student Career Advisors for Winter term You can benefit by receiving training in al areas of career counselling. Volunteers are needed 3-5 hours/week. Ap. plications available in Needles Hall.

Notice to Regular Students - get a heat start on volunteering for the Winter/‘91 term. The Student Volunteer Centre located in CC150A, is open Tuesday5 and Thursdays from 9-12 noon.

TOYS! TOYS!

- The Turnkey is once again looking for donations of new OI used toys and wrapping paper. This is fol the 6th annual toy drive. Please make donations before December at the Campus Centre, Turnkey Desk.

Gender Equity Committee of the Faculty Association would like to make the Un environment a more hospitable one fol women. If you have any suggestions 01 ways in which this can be done, pleae contact the Faculty Association Office, MC4004.

If your Club or student society wishes tc ANNOUNC#YLNTS

Homeshare -offers a safe, fully screened

book the Campus Centre Great Halt, please call the Turnkey Desk. We arc always open to your suggestions, critiques and comments.

introduction service to people interested in shared accommodation. 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 Groupmeets regularly throughout the term to coordinate educational events and civil disobedience actions ranging from speakers and leafletting to blockades. Pastactions have included the Dis ARMX campaign, NATO out of Nitassinan actions and on-going solidarity with the lnnu, Christmas Anti-War Toys action, and a continual focus on non-violent resistance to militarism. For details, call 884-3465.

Write for

25th Anniversary of Counselling Services. Half day celebration is planned for afternoon of Friday, Dec. 7. A panel chaired by Robin Banks will respond to Koop’s paper entitled .“Looking Back into the Future: Counselling on Campus for 25 Years” -Reception to follow. Further details to be announced shortly.

‘War Games” - on display in the Public Gallery of the University’s Museum & Archive of Games, Burt Matthews Hall (phone 888-4424), from Oct. 5 through Dec. 15, 1990. It is an exhibition of popular commercial war games and related paraphernalia from the Museurn’s- permanent collection. The Gallery is open to the public on Mondays and Wednesdays from 10a.m. until 6 p+m.and on Sundays from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. Admission is free. .

30, 1990

CLASSIFIED

Registration-WLU:

Quality

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CLASSIFIED

Registration-

Fast, reliable

quality word processing service. Letter quality at competitive rates. Call Betty 886-6361_

Imprint,

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