1991-92_v14,n08A_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Friday, August

30,1991

Vol. 14 no. 8

SecondClassRegistration Number NP6453

Kitchener, Ontario

vowmmmm The Student Volunteer Centre is located in CC15OA beside the Landlord and Tenant Office. Information on the folbwing (and other) volunteer opporiunities can be obtained by calling Ext. 2051 or dropping . by the office. COF~ Li&acy - volunteer tutors needed to provide o&o-one tutoring for adults and youth who want to improve their reading, writing and basic math skills. Green C&&ence - Environmental conference to be held this November, requires volunteers for organization, fundraising, accommodations. Services for Persons with Disabilities Mice - persons needed to assist students with disabilities with reading, library work and note-taking. Volunteer Fair ‘9l- drop by this awesome event on Tuesdav. SeDtember 17. 1991 when approximaI%ly 35 agencies iill be present to discuss volunteer opportunities within their agency. Priies will be given away hourly!

KlTCHlNRR

PUWC

LIBRARY

Canadian Authors Assoc. - 7:30 o,m. Rienzi Crusz - poet - “Elephant & Ice”. i KPL Main. Ontario cerTu’* societY - 7’30 p*r?* tplunM;; discusses Waterloo Township. TcI#dry,-10 Once Upon A Time...Fairy Tales and their Meaning - Special guest: Dr. Leslie O’Dell, WLU English Dept. 7:30 p.m. Register by calling 743-7502 KPL Main. -,-I1 H&&q of Canadian Federal Politics - Lecturer: Prof. Shaun Brown, WLU. Courses run Sept. 11 to Nov. 27 at 7:OO p.m. To register call 884-1970, ext. 4447 or 7437502 KPL Main.

Tea 6 symphony - 12 noon - Special guest: Raffi Armenian, Music Director K-W Symphony. KPL Main. ANNOUNCUBINT’B

Fme &~-to

SUNDAY

MRYW8DN8SDAY

RWRY

classes will be starting

tRIbAY

~P&I Evax~+M Fellowship evening service, 163 University Ave., W. (MSA), apt. 321 at 7:OO p.m. All are welcome. For more information, call 684-57 12.

Laymt&s Evangelical Fellowship Bible Study. DC1304 at 7:30 pm. All are welcome. For more information, call 884 5712.

Chinme Christian Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. in the Wilfrid Lauder Seminary Building. Join us for uplifting singing, investigative Bible studies and thought-provoking speakers. All are welcome.

Sept. 19. Come leahl the international language. Beginners rheet from 7:OO p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and advmced students from 8:45 p.m. to 1O:OO p.m. in t&4062. The text is “Teach Yourself Esperanto” by Cresswell and Hartley ($14.95) and we recommend the accompanying dictionary, “Teach Yourself Esperanto Dictionary” by J.C. Wells ($9.95). Both are available at the UW bookstore. No registralion is necessarv. 1 pler#wul m Demonstration - concerned about perso0al safety? Come to see the personal alarm of the 90’s. Dates: Sept. 5,12+ 19 in room 135, Campus Centre from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

ing students with disabilities for the Fall Term 1991, with reading, library assistance, note-taking, please contact Jane Farley at Services for Persons with Disabilities Office, NH2051, ext. 5082. Look fonnrard to hearing from you! lGtchena/Wataloo Art Galery Exhibitions onView - “The Human Form” Aug. 11 to Dec. 29 ; “Ansef Adams” - Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 ; “Walter Bachinski” - Sept. 12jo Oct. 27 ; “Fred J. Pitt&’ - Oct. 3 to Oct. 27 ; “Michael Boss” - Oct. 3 1 to Jan. 5/92 ; “Expressions 17” - Nov. 3 to Dec. 15 ; “The White Line: Canadian Wood Engravings” NOV. 7 to Dec. 22.

1O:OO a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8 - Fall Fair This is a non-profit museum. For info contact Marcia J. Shot-treed at 748-1914 or Wendy Connell at 748-1914.

Would ~II-

I)oon Mtqe Crossroads opens for summer season on Sunday, May 5 from.

Ihurrdwy,-14 Christian Spiritualiv and Mysticism Lecturer: Dr. Francois Gerard, UW. Courses run Sept. 12 to Dec. 5 at 7:OO p.m. Register mn be at the first class or call ?437502 KPL Main. R16y,--

HOLJDAY HOURS The library will ‘be closed at all locations: Monday, Sept. 2 - labour Day. NEW HcxJRs effective:Sept. 3 Monday to Thursday 9:$O - 900 ; Friday 9:3O - 530 ; Saturday 9:OO - 5:30 ; Sunday 1:@I - 5:OO (effective Sept. 8)

MRY

who is interested in assist-

Seagram Museum - “The Wine Cellar” opened from May 1 to October 3 1 from 10 a.m. to 6 p,m. Admission is free. For info contact Lynne Paquette at 885-1857. tkmatitiedfor the R.O.O~F. Library Program - books, magazines, art supplies, paper, and shelves are needed for our front line couns&ing service for youth. if you would like to donati some items please call Elaine 743-6090 or Gerrard 742-2708.

Upcoming, .Events AppliancesIElectrorbics mFuture Shop * Microway ’ + Natural Sound 9 PC Factory l Radio Shack l Steve’s TV + Washerama

&ientation ‘91 - 11 :OO and 2:OO Single and Sexy at Theatre of the Arts ; 5:OO to 7:00 p.m. Pat Patio, Entertainment and Food (VillagesIAHS) ; 8:OO to l:OCl a.m. AHS/Eng,

O&&&ion ‘91 - Single and Sexy 1 f:OO and2:OOp.m.atTheatreoftheArts;5:00to 7:OO p.m. Pat Patio, Entertainment and Food (ES/Math) ; ES/Village II at Fed Hall ; 1:OO a.m. to 3:OO a.m. After Hours Dance at Fed Hall. &rscmaI Alvm Demonstration - concerned about personal safety? Come to see the personal alarm of the 90’s.’ Dafes are September 5, 12 and 19. 7:OO to 8:30 p.m, in CC, room 135. h&y hmtid Group 9 will meet at the Waterloo Public Library. Focus on Refreshments, campaign, Morocco music, etc. New member orientation at 7 p.m, - meeting at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. For more info @ease call 579-0326 or 8931449.

Orimdhm ‘91. Fed Hall - open event for all groups ; 8:OO to 100 a.m. Eng./AHS at Fed Hall. Chinese Chris&~ Fellowship will host a New Student Reception Dinner at 5:30 p.m. in the Davis Centre Lounge. Cost is $5.50' or $4.50 for Fresh. Everyone welcome! J&h I%gh Holiday Services - at Temple Shalom reform congregation in Kitchener. Students welcome. For schedule and information call Charles tiocrison at l763-5593 (evenings) or 744-818 1 (days). Services held Sept. 8, 9, 17 and 18th.

Church

Colleges)

; &OO to 1:oO a.m.

Church Colleges at Fed Hall.

CIrient&ian ‘91 a SHINERAMA - Pancake Breakfast ; 8:oO to I:00 a.m. Math#illage I

City of Waterloo Kltchener Downtown Bus. Assoc. Kltchdner Transit Waterloo Town Square

Clothing/Accessories Cvudian Authm Assoc. - meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Kitchener Public Library: Poetry Reading with Rienzi Crusz. w m CIentre Tours - learn how to research occopations, educational opportunities, employers and work/study abroad. NH 1115. Sept. 9 at 2:30; Sept. IO at 10130 ; Sept. 11 at lo:30 ; Sept. 12 at 2:30 ; Sept. 13 at 10:30.

l l l

Dapper Dundees Mayan Crafts Second Thought Clothing Surrender Dorothy

The hliticrlly Cm Controversy: A socialist analysis. Campus Centre, room 110 at 7:30 p.m.

,. ‘i, 5.

Home Furnishings Eaton’s l Futon Delight l Futon Shop 9 2001 Futon l Home-Kit Furniture l Home & Office Factory Outlet l Marcella’s Remnants + Pal’s Galerie l

Night Spots The Coronet + Phil’s Grandson’s l The Twist

Place

Record Stores C.D. Emporium Dr. Disc

l l

Copying & Mail Supplies

Pak Mail . Topley Copy Centre l

Recreation Erbsville Kartway . Sportsworld l

Sports Clothing & Equipment

Collectibles Collage 9 Looking For liero’s

Braun’s Bicycle Gus Maue Sports Homefit McPhail’s Cycle Riordan Ski & Sports Webco Sports Ziggy’s Cycle 8 Sport Ltd.

Waterloo Taxi

Disc Jockeys Espmnto Club Lunch - come experience the international language in action. 12:OO noon to 1:OO p.m. every Tuesday in the Modern Languages cafeteria. wam8dm~ll

&idai0n ‘91 - 500 to 700 p.m. Pat Patio, Entertainment and Food (Eng.1

Cities of KitcheneUWaterloo

tlealth & Fitness

C.I.B.C. l Conrad GrebeI l Federation of Students . Jewish Student Association l Laymen Evangelical Fellowship

.I +

Campus Pharmacy + Good Life Club l K-W Basketball Assoc. l K-W Gymnastics Club + popeye’s Gym * Shiatsu Therapy

Campus Groups & Services

Lips,

S(motzky’G

T.J. Cinnamdns \ * University Food Market l Vijay’s Restaurant

+ Blue Leaf Books l K-W Bookstore & Exchange l Wordsworth 8ooks

salsee

l l

Bookstores orientation '9l - 12:30-2:30 Pep Rally at PAC ; 5:OO to 7100 p.m. Pat Patio, Entertainment and Food (Arts/Science) ; %:OOto 1:OO a.m. Arts/Science at Fed Halt ; I:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. After Hours Dance at Fed Hall.

Segment 8 Productions

Julie’s Flowers & Gifts

Flowers

l l

Food & Restaurants Aladdin Restaurant l ,Belamy’s l Burger King ‘- Duffers l Dutch Boy l East Side Mario’s l Fuil Circle Foods l Gino’s Pizza . Little Caesar’s Pizza

l l

Taxi

Travel l l l

Marlin Travel Thomas Cook Travel Cuts

Travel

Video Stores + Jumbo Video l l?AGE 2 is donated

by IhtI=&UNTa

Summer news overvkw

New Feds’ and same old construction by Dave Thomson

Imprint

staff

those of you who have been campus during the summer, this article will bring you up to date, briefly glancing at major events that occurred during the past few months. away from

MAY

The beginning of this month saw the official beginning of one-year terms for the new Federation of Students’ executive. The new people are: President - John Leddy; VicePresident Operations’ and Finance Steve Millard; Vice-President University Affairs - Lisa Brice. After Imprint published a picture of two students at a varsity hockey game holding up a sign that said “No means

Acrowd of about200 peopkgathemd at the County Courthouse to protest the overturniryi of the “rape shield” law.

photo by Dave Thomson

by Dave Thomson

Imprint

staff

Following the recent Supreme Court decision striking down the “rape shield” law, women’s groups and other women’s rights activists across the country have expressed outrage and shock at what they view as a step backwards for the women’s movement. One such protest, organized by the Kitchener-Waterloo Sexual Assault Centre, occurred last Tuesday in front of the County Courthouse in downtown Kitchener. It was attended by approximately 200 women and men, according to Jes (Connie) Gollotti, Executive Director of the Centre. The large crowd of protesters marched around in front .of the Courthouse shouting phrases like “stop sexist judges” and “yes means yes and no means no.” Gallotti said the protest w& organized to show outrage and anger

demonstrates

how

picture

was

Fed President pauses for irughtei after cracking a good one at the official launching of the UW Community Campaign. photo by CD. Coulas JUVE On June 4, the Arts Quadrangle was the site of the official launching of something called the University of Waterloo Conununitv CamPaim. This is a five-year, 89’million ho& fundraising campaign for new buildings, staff, equipment, and

more. Along with numerous corporate sponsors, former Ontario premier Billy Davis is helping with the campaign Ten days Iater, Canadian hard-core faves Nomeansno played with E-X from Holland at the Bombshelter, l

continued to page A4 a

by Nate Hendley q?ecialtoImprint

at a decision that allows lawyers to “victimize and re-rape a woman.“She felt that a large part of the problem was judges’ lack of awareness, and stated that on average, judges receive only one hour of training concerning sexual assault But “the biggest stumbling block is that men rape women.” The rape shield Law protected rape victims’ sexual history from being brought up during court proceedings. The decision to overturn the law is seen by. GaIlotti as men attempting to take. away women’s rights, which reflects the growing strength of the women’s movement. She compared this insmce to Margaret Atwood’s The Handmaidj: file, saying that the Supreme Court ru&ng

the

UWstudent ofirs new perspective for ’ Council

Local groups ’ protest Supreme Court decision ’

hardef,

bought by the K-W K@cord and subsequently published in the Globe and M&l. Eventually, the students made a public apoIogy, which was published in the May 3 issue of Imprint. Towards the end of the month, thousands of parents and graduates returned to campus for convocation, during which Canada’s former Auditor Gbneral, Kenneth Dye,’ received an honourary Doctor of Law degree. Following last fall’s overwhelming defeat of the proposed Student Life Building, the new IFederation executive has drafted a new plan for a student centre, but with a different perspective that facilitates more student input into the final design proP-lDean of Students Ernie Lucy, who represented students’concems to the university’s senior administration, resigned at the end of May.

women’s

rights can be taken away at anytime.

One of the demonstrators, Barbara Saunders, agreed with Ms. Gallotti and questioned the hypocrisy of the judicial system: “Why aren’t rapist’s histories brought up in court?’

have any kids yet, so I decided to run for CounciI,”

she said. that concern

Kolenko; the first registered can.didate for Waterloo city council in Columbia ward, said she can offer “a new pmpective” to council. “Some of the complaints I’ve heard about council is that the councillors are mostly middle-aged. Being younger, I can give a different viewpoint.” said Kolenko, age 25. Kolenko graduated from the Conestoga College business studies program this spring before entering the political science department of the

Issues Kolenko include recycling landlord and tenant disputes and the lack of safe bicycle paths in the city. The townhouse complex on Albeit street where KoIenko lives with her husband, Iganc, Iacks a recycling program. “lf we don’t have it, I wonder how many other complexes don’t have it. I think council should pay more attention to recycling. I also think uptown Waterloo could use recycling bins.” Another issue that bothers Kolenko is the lack of bike paths and trails. “Waterloo has two urtiversities. Lots of studenti ride bikes because they can’t afford cars. Council should do something to make safer bike paths and trails. We should also try to get a better working relationship bet-

University

ween

Part-time University of Waterloo student Ehsabeth Kolenko wants to take a real-life course in local politics by serving on Waterloo city council.

of Waterloo

on a part-time

basis. She also was vice-president of the Conestoga Doon campus student association in the 1990-1991 school year. “I liked being on student council...1 was thinking of running for school board but my husband and I don’t

cars and bikers-”

The candidate said that since she and her husband rent their townhouse while most council members own their own homes, she could “offer a new perspective on landlord and tenant problems.” Kolenko hopes to take courses

“directly related to council” if she wins a seat. While anticipating leaming more about local politics at university, she said politically she can’t label herself either a liberal or a conservative. “At this point, I couldn’t pick a national party I’d piedge my allegiance to,” she said. Kolenko doesn’t see this as a potential problem though, because “Waterloo doesn’t run on party politics, Iike Toronto.” Kolenko also seems unconcerned that her age wiIl be a disadvantage during the fall election or on council if she wins. “I’ve never had a problem working with anyone of any age, even 20 years older than me,” she said. “I just want to get my job done and ‘work to the best of my abilities.” KoIenko will be holding a “meet the candidate” charity event at Columbia Lake on August 25, complete with a barbeque and entertainment for families and children. She hopes to widen her visibility with this event and looks positively at her chances of winning a seat on Waterloo city council. ‘7’m optimistic. I’m doing this because it’s a lot of fun”

imprint,

Friday,

August

NWS

30, 1991

Ain’t no cure for Mysteky summertime. news

?IRSI~MEWH~PELI~ Now mE WOOD

BISON. These two animals are no longer endangered in Canada. l

continued from page A3

which easily ranked as the best concert of the summer at UW. The annual Sounds of Summer took place toward the end of the month

and highlighted Canadian artists such as Boowuce, Tzslie Spit Tree-o, and Meryn CadelL

The

Find out how you can help Wwfd Wildlife Fund get results. Write: 60 St. aair he. E.. Suite 201. Tijmztu. Ontario M4 T IN5 Or call:

University

of Waterloo’s Senate approved a proposal for a joint WL,U/UW Graduate Program in Geography, which will make it one of the largest graduate programs in Canada* Patricia Rowe was appointed the new Dean-of Graduate studies, the first woman ever to hold a full deanship at UW. JULY

WWF

The month of July (as well as August) was the unoffi&I month of renovations and con&u&ion at WV. The roofs of many buildings around campus were re-wand gravelled,

3. Clnnamons

Thomas W. Price (519)725-2893

“Buva.one, get the second for

half . price”

140 lJniversit$ Ave., West, Waterloo, Ontario

N2L 3E4

patches of the campus centre were rebricked, and ring road was torn up, narrowed, and repaved from the Campus Centre around to parking lot %l”. Nearly two months after the Dean of Students’ resignation, that title was

abolished appointed

and Peter Hopkins was to the position of Associate

Provost, Student Affairs. the Athletics department

Involved in since 1968

and a tudor in the Villages for 14 years, the senior and student administration felt Hopkins was the ideal choice, For those of you concerned about the censorship of the aIt.* newsgroup family last summer, you will be happy to know that a committee set up to study the problem has finaIIy released their report. In it, they urge that UW operates upon the prirsciple that “sending or posting an article to a newsgroup, it is the user and not the UniversQ, who assumes responsibiity for its contents” and that “the current volume of 11 megabytes arriving at the University makes monitoring impractical” One last regrettable resignation of the summer was that of Bombshelter manager Dave Playfair, who moved on to a position .at Waterloo Inn Near the end of the summer, the Security department started up the Student Security Service (formerly called the University Student Escort Team) once again. It operates from 9 pm to 2 am every night of the weekAll you have to do to ensure a safe walk home is to call the Security department at ext. 4911 and they will dispatch two individuals to walk you anywhere within the campus boundaries.

Stairways

by Dave Thomson Imprint staff Greetings frosh! Welcome to the University of Waterloo, apathy capital of Ontario. This is a little guide to the Campus Centre, which has many rather important’setices and features contained inside. And since bcated in the CC as well, we might as well start off there. Imprint is the official University of Waterloo student newspaper, which

Imprintis

you are reading right now. If you are at all interested in photography, writing news, features, or record reviews, laying-out copy, or anything, come on down and volunteer. No experience required. located in the corner of the campus centre that is closest to the Physical Activities Complex (FAC). Imprint publishes every Friday in the fall and winter terms. The Federa&n of St&e&s is Waterloo’s student government and is located directly above They also welcome volunteers to participate in any of the various servicesand activities that the Federation is responsible for. Open twenty-four hours a day,.the They Desk is located directly across from Scoops and are .an interesting combination of an information desk and a service counter. That is, you give them your student cad, and they will open up many of the various rooms students may wish to use (described more below). As well, they are generally helpful people who can assist you with aIrno& any problems you may have. They also have quite a stock of magazines you can read, tools to fix your bicycle, etc. In the corner of the CC closest to the Math and Computer building (the giant cement block) you wiIl l3nd the Bomb&eIti, one of the many oncampus pubs. It’s a comfortable mid-sized bar with a patio, video game, shuffleboard, and a big screen television. Every Wednesday night is”Rock and, Roti Night” and the place to be, unless you?e helping to put toge*er this paper., I Above’ the Bombshelter, there is the Games Room with plenty of video gamesforyoutospendyo~2moneyon.Therealsoisapianoroom,billiards and a ping-pang room For those interested in the women’s movement or the gay movement, the offices of the Womyn’s Centre and GLOW (Gays and .L&ians Of Waterloo) are in that vincinity. Between Imprint and the Bombshelter, you will find the Grapti F&ory and the T.V. Rmm..The former will se&e all your printing needs, from resumes to posters. If you are a slave to television and can’t make it home in time for your favourite soap opera or whatever, the turnkeys wiIl open up the T.V. room for you. Downstairs, below th& Great HaII you wiIl find the Campus Shop, the Record Store, a Post office, the used bookstores, a hair salon, a bank, and four banking machines, all of which are rather self-explanatory. And if you’re wandering around with some overdue library books, youcqn &up them off in a large grey‘box by the Turnkey Desk.

Imprint is

Imprint.

IEN IT’S A MATTER OF SuRvIlvAL... BELL’SON YOUR CAMPUS

The University of Waterloo Campus CentreRoom 110 Tuesday,Sept. 3 to Friday, Sept. 6 9:30 a.m. to 5100 p.m.

Bell Answering

your call

NavS

Imprint, Friday, August 30, 1991 A5

Corporate Challenge The University of Waterloo will send a team to compete in the 8th annual Corporate Challenge being heId on Sunday, September 8 at Waterloo Park.

personoj by Greg Meadows Waterloo Esperanto

Club

bperanto is a planned language intended for the purposes of interethnic and/or international communication Dr. L L Zamenhof, a PoIish ophthalmologist, published the first grammar and vocabulary of the language in 1887. Today the language is read, written and spoken by users in over 110 countries. Zamenhof designed the language to be easy to learn and use. Its alphabet consists of 28 letters, 5 vowels and 23 consonants. Its grammar follows 16 rules with no exceptions. It is spelled as it is pronounced. There is no gender for nouns or adjectives. The verb system is simple and regular. With all of these advantages, Esperanto can be learned in a fraction of the time required for any other second language. Can you read the following:

Up to 80 teams from the KitchenerWaterloo region will compete in nine zany “OIympic” events throughout the day, involving anything from twisted party-type games like passing a ball under your chin to your teammate while blindfolded to testing your athletic superiority by run&i through a maze of tires while balanc-

Events are different every year and rules of the game are not disclosed until a team actually plays. Quick decisions of strategy &&ailed for by team members! The day’s activities end with the “Big Splash” ev&nt where a contestant from each corporation 1s Judgea for their ‘artistic’ performance, COStume and size of splash. opening Ceremonies begin at 8~30 a.m.; events begin at 9:3O a.m.; Big Spkh begins at 2: 30 p.m. and closing ceremonies begin at 3:30 p.m. Th$re are nine team members for UW, including John Leddy, President of the Federation of-Students.

l l l l

Campus Security. They had nearly 1600 cars t0wed in the first five months 0f thi year. The department has been allocated over $8CM this coming yearJo tow car33 Photo by CD. Coulas

earn spare money pick your own hours training provided . n0 experience necessary

TV’s / VCR’s ’

hteiigentaj personuj lemas E@erQnml. Ii2 hgv0 de intemacilz komunikado. En Europu. Ampn’ko, Austrt~h kaj Azio oni uzas E~~perunt~n par yjagaiu kaj kurespwdudu. Libroj, mugazinoj kuj mqzikkasedoj el la tutu mondo operas en la lingva But simple should not be taken to mean “crude” or “mechanial”. Many of the classics of world literature have been translated into Esperanto. Hundreds of books and periodicals are published every year in the language. There is recording and broadcasting activity from the world over. It is a living language, used in carrespondence, telecommunications and travel. Meetings, conferences and congresses take place almost every day. Much of the activity is coordinated by mostly volunteer organizations working at the local regional, &ional and international levels. Part of the purpose of the Esperanto Club at UW is to raise awareness of and provide access to this world. But first the language has to be learned. The Club has organized a free beginner’s course for the fall on Thursdays from 200 until 8:30 in MC4062, beginning on Sep tember 19. Yourself The text is “Teach Esperanto” by Cressweil’and Hartley ($14.95) and we recommend the accompanying. dictionary, “Teach Yourself Esperanto Dictio~ry” by J.C. Wells (9.95). Both are available at the UW bookstore. No registration is necessary. As well, a chat hour to practice the language will take place on Tuesdays from 1230 until 1:30 in the Modem Languages Building cafeteria, be&inning on September 10. Esperanto was never intended to replace national languages but rather to act as a bridge between speakers of different languages. That bridge is needed as never before. On the one hand, communications technc&o@es are bringing people from ali over the world into ever closer contact. On the other, linguistic and ethnic tensions are on the rise. Esperanto offers an approach to this problemwith is proven but too littleknown in this part of the world.

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HUGE SELECTION OF: l Microwaves l Portables l Camcordfn l CD Players l

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Imz

Opinion: The opinion pages are designed for Imprint staff members or feature contributors to present their views on various issues. The opinions expressed in columns, comment pieces, and other articIes on these pages are strictly those of the authors, not Imprint. Q~ly articles clearly labelled “editorial” and unsigned represent the majority opinion of the Imprint editorial board.

PoLRiCfW’ CORRECTBIKER GfINGS..

.s .

fireside chat by Peter Brawn In a couple of weeks, you will have forgotten Frosh week with the shock of 8:30 classes, four-hour labs, and endless work. Here are some thoughts that I hope you remember two weeks from now. Universities are institutions produced by our society, so they must have been created in our own image, so to speak. This means that the same hierarchical, male-dominated, and success-oriented ideas that pervade our society can be found here as well. Here at the University of Waterloo, we have a world-class reputation for excellence in technical, especially computer-related, fields and in the area of co-operative education programs. Because of this, the links between the ivory tower and the so-called real world often seem totakeon thedimensionsofanumbilical cord. Some go so far as to refer to us disparagingly as a “corporate” university where it isasiikelytoseesomeone wearingasuit as a tshirt and jeans. That’s not exactly true, except perhaps while strolling through Needles Hall during co-op interviews. But it is true that UW exists in an economic context, probably more so than for the average university in Ontario. While the government’s share of funding for postspondary education is constantty contracting, universities are constantly seeking new sources of income. For Waterloo, with the links that we have with corporate Canada, grants and equipment in exchange for corporate research is the natural and logical way to maintain and expand the research and teaching opportunities that our technical departments can provide. For undergraduates, this meanstwo things. First, that liffle that you will be exposed 10 in the next four years will be new. New to you maybe, but certainly not new to your professors. That’s because the rules that grant tenure and other promotions to professors has little to do with you undergrads. Teaching is an extremely low priority as far as the university is concerned; the number one priority is research. And how does one conduct research? With grants. From where? The government or corporations. The second significant thing for undergrads is related to the nature of university enquiry. A common perception of the difference between colleges and universities is that the former are more technical and the latter more theoretical. Colleges teach one how to do something, whether it be designing a circuit board, managing a hotel, or program a computer. Universities, on the other hand, aren’t just about how; they are also about why something happens; first prrnciples are more important than details The tendrils of university / business cooperation is blurring this difference. This is because behind the philanthropic, moneygiving visage of corporations there lies one Intent: profit. Pure scientific research does not produce short-term profit. What does produce short-term profit is short-sighted applied research, the kind that attempts to find the fastest, best, cheapest way to perform some technological task or process. Is this inherently bad? Of course not environmental technology rs just one example of the social utility of this kind of research. But the ultimate motivation for the corporate sponsor is the tmprovement of their product+ not the advancement of science and certainly not the education of undergraduate students. The only way, if any exists, that undergrads can

counteract

this

is by

tobbyng

for a

prominent role for teaching. Demand that your professors do a competent job of preparing for lectures and complain like hell if they don’t. Fill out teaching evaluations at the end of courses and ask your department chair what the hell he or she does with them. Above alt, don’t accept mediocrity in teaching; learning is why you are here.

The first Imprint staff meeting of the fall term will be tin September 13 at . 12:30 pm. Editoriakboard electionsI will take place then. Volunteers are always welcome here in CCI4O. Editorial Board Editor-in-C hi& .......................... Assistant Editor .................................. News Editor ................................................................. Science Editor ................................... Sports Editor vacant Arts Editor vacant Photo Editor ....................................... Photo Assistant .................................. vacant

Board of Directors

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

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

Staff

Production

Mgr.

......... Laurie Tiger!-Dumas ............................... vacant General Manager.. .............. Vivian Tambeau Offme Ass4 .......................................... vacant Business Asst vacant Advertising Rep. ...................... Leslie Grove Ad Ambtmt ....................................... vacant ProofReader vacant

ProducthAss~

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

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

..“.

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

..................................... Trevor Blair Vice-President .......................... Peter Brown Secretary-Treas. Paul Done Directors at Large.. ............ Joanne San&in Dave Thomson Staff Liaison ............................. Derek Weiler ...............................................

888-4048 Imprint is the official student newspaper at the Universrty of Waterloo. It is an editorialty independent newspaper pubtlshed by Imprint Publlcatlons, Waterloo, a corporatlon wfthout share capital, Imprint is a member of the Ontarro Community Newspaper Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes every Friday during the Fall and. Winter terms and every second Friday dl;rlng the Spring rem. Mall snould be adaressecl to Imprint, Campus Centre. Room 140. Unrverslty of Waterloo. Waterloo, Ontario. N2L 3G 1, E-mail should be addressed to imprint at watservl .IVaterloo-edu. Imprint reserves the rrght to screen, edit and

refuse advertisrng.

Imprint ISSN 0706-7380 Subscription rates available upon request.

Contribution List Trevor Blair, UW News Bureau, CD. Coulas, Paul Done, Sheri and Scott Hendry, Chris Hughes, John Hymers, Sion Jennings, Bernard Kearney, Greg Meadows, Sherri McDermid, Rich Nichol, Leanne O’Donnell, Dio Rodrigues, Paul Stack, Dave Thomson, UW News Bureau, Christopher Waters, Derek Weiler (lance Manionl. WPIRG Group Staff, Bob Whitton and Trish.

Cover,Photos by Dave Fisher and Dave Thomson Cover Designs by Peter Brown and Dave Thomson

Forum: The forum pages are designed to provide an opportunity for all our readers to present their views on various issues. The opbions expressed in letters or other articles on these pages are strictly those of the authors, not Imprint. Send or hand deliver your typed, double-spaced letters to Imprint, Campus Cenfre 140. Mail can also he sent via e-mail to imprint’watservl ,Waterloo-ed+ Be sure to include your phone number with all correspondence. The deadline for submitting let-t& is 590 pm 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.

Cartoon fan speaks out To the editor, Although I am currently off-campus this term, living and working at home in London, I try to keep up with the current issues of Imprint whenever I am in Waterloo. A minor criticism of our paper that bothers me that Imprint doesn’t seem to actively seek and encourage the submission of student cartoons that are representative of the talents of our student body at UW. After reading copies of other student newspapers from other universities, and seeing weekly cartoon stil% in them, I had to wonder if we also have taleny ted people who could contribute cartoon submissions to our student paper. It is my belief that a newspaper serves two purposes: to inform and to entertain. Cartoons, especially student cartoons, can often achieve both goals with their use of wit, sarcasm, understatement, and the clever analysis of issues and concerns. Surely there must b severai talented, creative students on our campus (or offstream) who would like to see their artistic endeavours in print. Jason Sack 2AEnglishm

Applauds nudity To the editor, 1 would like to applaud Gwen Jacobs, the University of Guelph student who walked bare-chested down the street earlier this sum-

mer. The fact that a woman cannot walk barechested without being arrested while her body can be exploited for the viewing pleasure of others is wrong. I am appalled and outraged that a woman’s body is not her own. It is sick that g breast, intended for the feeding of infants, is considered criminal if appearing ifi public. Yet, the general public can walk into just about any variety store to buy-pornographic magazines which exploit women and their breasts. These materials turn women into body parts and objects which serve one purpose sexual gratification, primarily for men. It is time to give women’s bodies the dignity and respect they deserve. KimberIy creed Chair, Women’s

by F’hillip Chee Since last spring, I have had the opp~rturti~ to practice a philosophical ewrc& called Ewerywhere aroundyou. the tern “environmental cn’sis “is thrown at yuu, but do you actuaJIy undemtand what it meuns? I think vev @w peupk do, including myse& So, once a week, I went COa spot neur campus that I cunsidpred as natural as could be and meditated on the wkztionship between uumelves and nature. This column is the result of this: taking of mv theoreticul glasses so that I could aHow the qwience of nature to guide my thoughts and r@Ons in and around the art$acts uf our suci4ty. 73e column so far has described the Biology Wuodlot beside CuIumbia Lake and gben an account of the living organisms that lived there. Utherthemm touched upn by some ofthe columrt pieces it&de home and place, the use of nature: the concept uf nature, arid pe~onality. phenomenolugv.

Issue3 Board

Letters to the editor are always welcome. .Aim for under 400 words and deliver to Campus Centre 140 by Mondaysat 5pm. You can also send &t&s through e- mail to imprint at watservl

The still bare trees provide a natural windbreak to the still icy winter breath. Although the sun is just about to recede and allow the now faint, but waxing white disc in the eastern sky to fulfil its part in the beauty of the diurnal cycle, I cannot but marvel that the landscape still looks like it belongs to barren winter; spring is officially a week old. I file through in my mind aII the clichs that seem appropriate: the temperature magically rising in concert to pant cuffs transforming into short cuffs; spring ephemerals blooming in a myriad of delightful colours; hibernating animals groggily awakening from their deep torpor. What I experience is the muddy and quite slippery earth, no longer a solid water trap, instead. Maybe this divorce from the Atural world, that has become pronounced in modernity, also severs with it the ties to time and rhythm. At this latitude, spring does not truly arrive like it says in those pictured story books of memory, until the cross-quarter day between the equinox and solstice, traditionally the May Day of Europe. It is saddening to realize that the New World has never truly celebrated the importance and meaning of this day, whether it is the change in the calendar from winter to spring, or the experiential manifestation of pink flowers and newly unfurled green buds of an apple tree. V&at I know of it is lodged deep in the recw of my mind, a cursory TV image of children circling the maypole or the column of Soviet armour sweeping across Red Square. Of course it does not seem to make sense to engage in fertility rites when we are no longer an agrarian society and myth has been replaced by “scientific methodology.” But as each generation layers a new veil of forgetfulness on the Gaian corpse, it heralds the day when even black cows become meaningless. The honking of Canadian geese overhead is a hopeful reminder that it need not be this way. And as the treesresonate with the Arctic draft that glances a cooling stroke across my neck and cheek, I am reminded of the words of poet Kathleen Raine: “It is not birds that speak, but men learn silence.” m-p-

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All opinions on this page are strictly those of the authors

To shield the plaintiff, Or not find the best defence in pointing out the plain-’ tiff’s past. After all, if the sexual revolution demystified and legitimked casual sex on the grounds that it is just like any other natural urge, why should sex be treated any differently than teeth-brushing?

In our system of Common Law, a criminal charge never means that the accused is guilty; instead, the accused is merely that: accused. He/she has the chance to defend him/her self, and if the case warrants it, even to appeal a guilty verdict But this system is under attack from well meaning and honestly concerned people. It’s all over the papers: the “rape shield” law has been struck down and feminists (how I hate labels) are up in am. The so-called law prohibited a woman’s sexual past from being brought up in rape trials. The purpose was obvious: to stop the victim (usually female) from having to under-go her own trial of morality, or to avoid having the judge and jury siding against the victim on the grounds that she was licentious.

The problem is obviously that until the verdict is, in, no way exists to judge the innocence/guilt of the accused. Thus, striking down the “rape-shield” law is a step in the direction of sounder jurisprudence. Now, the judge is unshackled by n&s and able to judge the relative value of introducing such information. Do not forget - ever - that the judge always has last say in what kind of evidence is admissible. Now the judge is able to do his/ her job. Possibly, the judge can be a meat-head and rule foolishly. Examples of such actions are brou&t up in the papers all of the time - yet, if you read past the rhetoric, you’ll note that they are always the same handful of cases: the Quebec judge, the Manitoba judge, and the British Columbia judge (if you are following the issue, you know the official stories of the three). Perhaps the relative paucity of examples suggests that the problem is not as significant as it is being played up.

The intent was good, but also very disturbing. Such a law might be wise in a perfec( world where everybody told the truth, but the very presence of the law negates this possibility. Ashardasthisis tosay,~~etimes people lie in court. Sometimes people file false charges. And women are people too. So, the “rape shield” law in fact withholds information that may be pertinent to a particular case, and subverts our legal systemzinnocent . Supreme Court Justice until pnwen guirty Beverly McLachIin pointed out, in the 7-2 majority judgment, that the law “raised the danger” thatinnocent people might be convicted.

Yet, Ill still agree that the law change will intimidate rape victims. How can it not? This, however, is a challenge that individual victims will have to suffer through, as unfortunate as it sounds. The right to a fair trial cannot be superseded by the supposed right to peace of mind. - We have to have faith in our judges who, after all, are as human as the plaintiff or the accused. Perhaps we must insist that our judges be made sensitive to the real problems women face in our admittedly male-oriented world. But to deny the accused a fair trial is step back to trial-by-ordeal Or perhaps, the witch hunts.

The “rape shield” law plays on the faulty premise that once rape/sexual assault charges are filed, the accused is guilty. Look at the ruling this way: if the assaulter is indeed guilty, then the courts have no reason to know about the victim’s sexual history,,because all thinking people realize that nobody asks to be raped, and thatthere is no justifiable defence in claiming that “she asked for it.” We are all responsible for our own actions, period. But if the accused is innocent, the plaintiff’s sexual history can be relevant to the case. For instance, a truly innocent accused party may

John Hymers

It is truly sad that the people with-power in this society cannot treat one-half of the population equally. It is further saddening to witness those in power further eradicating what rights that half has struggled for since the word feminism was invented in 1895. What this piece is about, of course, is the Canadian Supreme Court’s decision to overturn the “rape shield” law. This will have the result of allowing a rape victim’s past sexual history to be brought up in court trials. What’s the use? Will they also allow the, defendant’s past history to be brought up as well? If so, it should focus on history of violence. Sexual assault does not involve sex. It is a violent crime. No one questions a mugged person about their past history of sexual relationships. It also allows the stereotype of “yoti asked for it” and that sort of treatment to be further perpetuated, which isn’t even on the playing field as Ear as logical arguments go. People who have their house robbed and happen to have forgotten to lock their front door don’t LA to be robbed. Why society does not seem to want to deal with violence against women is not entirely clear, but it isn’t hard to guess. “Society,” as an organization or populace of some so* is structured such that mostly males hold the positions of power and abiIity to administer that power. No one truly wants to admit that the problem is as larie as it is and males are threatened by the progress of the women’s movement, (They’re even allowed to vote, ya know?) The repealing of this law will also probably cause the ratio of rapes that are actually reported to drop even lower than the ludicrously low one in ten statistic that is commonly cited. Another statistic is that fully one-quarter of the female population is assaulted at some point in their lives by members of the opposite gender. Even if this law was turned over because of some sort of logical “law and order” argument, so what? Doesn’t the importance of the

issue and the wide-ranging effects of such a law warrant any consideration? It is not as if our lawmakers are consistent in regulating various aspects of our lives the rest of the time. The law allowing roadside breathalyser tests and the RIDE program, even though this infringes on individual rights, was deemed to be acceptable via to the “greater good of society” argument. The rape shield law positively affects half of our society, and is not known to have negative effects on the other half. Perhaps this is part of a backlash against feminism. After all, did you ever stop to think about why there is such a concept of “women’s rights ?” It’s be~3use men currently possess most of the societal rights. This would imply that women are fighting for some of these rights to achieve equality, and of course no sector of society tit holds power wants to share any of it. If, however, we are interested in what is best for society overall, special measures should be taken to help empower and aid the goal of equality of the oppressed group. I think that common sense and history tells us that no one likes to voluntarily give up any of their power for any reason. Everyone loves power, be it a promotion, domination, playing mind games, or whatever manifestations it takes. That is why, occasionally, provisions such as the RIDE program, affirmative action, and the rape shield law that may infringe on personal rights but are seen as great value to society as a whole must be legislated. If you recognize that women are equal, such provisions should be seen as measures to equalize the distribution of power and rights. Ultimately, there should be a balance reached, at which point the male population won’t have actually lost any of this; they simply will have been involved in a corrective redistribution of available rights and power, of which they traditionally held the majority. Dave Thomson

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Forum

Imprint, Friday, August 30, 1991 A9

Thoughts upon the video image their rough amateurism is merely 2 low-buck imitation of the corporate technique. Sadly, the independent tide< quotient will continue to b4 marginalized as HDTV emerges witt its higher requirement for technica quality, and the resultant increase ir production costs. Though dissatisfaction has always been a pop commodity, it’s nowhere more ironic than on video channels. hkd Young’s “This Note’s for You,” with its snide anti-corporate jokes, goes unnoticed by a public which has been successively stripped of its a-it+ cd function. The references designed to be insulting are simply recognized as variants on other videos’ corporate references.

by Paul Done Imprint staff In his penetrating “Society of the Spectacle” (1967), French social theorist Guy Debord posited a form of social behaviour control known as “the spectacle,” defined thus: “The spectacle is the moment when the commodity (in this case, the video) has attained the total occupation of SC&I life. . . the world one sees is its {the spectacle’s) world.” The more completely a media fills our sensory spectrum, the less effort it requires from the observer, hence producing a more passive population. Where music once served as soundtrack for other experience, the emerging dominance of the video image as our primary music source continues to focus and limit the range of action which can accompany pop music. Where once, one might have said, “I first heard that song on a date,” or “that song reminds me of a great day we had at a cottage,” most people now would say, “I first saw that video. H and usually videos are watched passively - sitting on one’s butt at home. That’s hardly grist for a wide variety of colourful recollections, is it? With the coming advent of highdefinition Television (HDTV) and 3D-TV, one can fully expect fhe average consumer 20 spend even more time at home watching TV, watching music videos. The result? A more passive, more couchbound population. The consequences for pop music can only be detrimental, The miracle of video TV stations is that they succeed in selling commercial air time between their programming which is constituted of little more than ads for pop product. Take the new Guns‘N’Roses video, ‘You Could Be Mine,” as an example. It’s as single-minded in its commercial intent as the Terminator is in its murderous intent. The GNX video is the latest shiningly cynical feat of crossmarketing it appeared on the soundtrack of Terminator 2 while the thing credits were rolling. The videqfor the song contains segments of the T2 television commercials along with an Arnold Schwarzenegger cameo as the Terminator. And for this, it has been nominated for an MTV video award. At the advent of video as a cultural force, we (critics, fans, consumers) were offered the promise of a whole new palate of po(p)ssibilities. We, of course, were lied to. Any extended video viewing quickly reveals that there are little more than minute differences between videos the techniques, the edits, the use of closeups, the eye-smashing colours, are generally the same from video to video regardless of the arbitrary pop genre into which a song is grouped. This repetition is typical of any propagandist system, according to sociologist Jacques EM, who has ’ offered the most complete and worthwhile definition of cultural propaganda yet.. Iteration helps achieve two of the primary aims of propaganda, according to Ellul: the pro-, duction of “individuals especially open to suggestion who can be easily set into motion” and the effecting of “the creation of an abstract universe.” Since the crushing majority of videos, regardless of genre, are produced by a hati-a-dozen huge corporations, the similarity in technique and purpose from video to video should come as nogreat surprfse. The hypnotic quality of the quick edits and angle-shots is specifically designed to produce a general disposition toward consumption among the audience.

Repeated video watching certainly consumer, the fulfillment of that proproduces a false and abstract mise k as close as the nearest music universe: the images promise store. glamour, success, and heightened * A few independently-produced intensity of existence. Luckily for the videos do appear on video networks

(and Mu&Music must be congratulated for playing more than other video networks, but maybe that’s just to do with Canadian content requirements). Most of the time,

“Stranger than Fiction,” Joe Jackson’s latest video, features’ Joe lollygagging around the house, seemingly irritated by the bevy of babes who get underfoot and block h& view of the TV, & a double-edged ironic cut. While it is evident that Joe is making a hamfisted attempt to ape the video cliche of buxom women, in the video universe which strips images of context, his video is quantatively identical to the direst heavy metal sexism.

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Questions about renting? Come to CCLSOB

Know your rights as a tenant What are your rights? With the new school year here many students will find themselves renting. Here is just a small list of things you should watch for.

Key money and deposits Many times ‘Izey money” is disguised as a charge for Mture, draper& and other accessories which are already in the unit. Ontario’s rent review legislation makes it illegal for landlords, tenants, or any person on their behalf to collect or attempt to collect key money. The only deposit a landlord can legally demand is a sum equal to or less than the amount of last month’s rent. The landlord must pay the tenant six percent per annum on this deposit

Here are some particulars to keep in mind when signing a lease: - Read it over and make sure you understand all the clauses - Have any landlord promises put in the lease, and have them initial any \ amendments.

Before you move in, ask around to see how much other people are paying in your building or previous tenants have paid. Call Rent Review at 579-5790 to see if the unit is regi+ tered and what the legal rent is. Ibddated

cheques

Tenank do not have to give the landlord postdated cheques. A person may do this out of their own will for the sake of convenience. Attention: if you have no lease, postdated cheques could be understood as an agreement to a &cl term. This might be in

opposition to your wish to have a monthly tenancy. Privacy Tenants have the right to privacy in their unit, The landlord cannot enter without tenant’s permission, only by giving written notice 24 hours in advance. This is nulled in emergencies or after notice or termination of the tenancy has been given in this case, the landlord has the right to show the unit to possible renters within reasonable hours. Tezminatkmb@eteMnt A lease or other tenancy agree merit cannot be broken by either the landloid or tenant without cause. The only exception to this is that the Want may terminate a tenancy agreement after giving appropriate notice 60 days before the end of a fixed term agreement (usually a ieaSe), a periodic (month to month) or 28 days before the last day of the tenancj in the case of a weekly agreement. Caution: this section gets a great deal of misinterpretation.

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For example, if I sign a lease for the time span being Septembei 1,199O to August 31, 1991 and I: wish not to continue after August 31,1991, I must give wriften notice 60 days prior to August 31,1991, It doesn’t mean that 1can give 60 days notice anytime during the stated time frame and expect to be free from the lease. Remember, your lease is a legally binda contract.Findoutyourrightsandresponsibilities before signing. Rcprinsandmaiu~ce The landlord is responsible for “providing and maintaining the premises in a good state of repair.” The landlord must adhere to all municipal health, safety and property standards. Tenants are responsible for repairing any damage caused by “willful or negligent conduct” by them or their guests and for the ordinary cleanli-

ness of the premises unless the tenancy agreement states that the landlord cleans the premises. A few things in which the bylaws address are: - units in Kitchener-Waterloo must have a heating system capable of keeping an air temperature of 21 C (70 F). Remember, this is for winter! - every property must be kept free of vermin

Roommat@$

Try to get everyone to sign the lease to lessen future problems with roommates as to living arranemenk, rental amounts, and so on. Don’t forget the school year can be very long and commun.i&ion prior to the year might save problems. If you have any hesitations it is better to come by the Legal Resource / Landlord and Tenant Information Office in the Campus Centre 15OB, and see what we can do for you. Are you interested in knowing more about law and how a legal resource o&ice operates? How about becoming a volunteer and gaining valuable experience and knowledge? No previous experience is necessary. Sign up in Campus C&&e 15OB. We also have an answering machine to answer your calls 24 hours a day, 88% 4634.

“Neighbours” is a proactive City of Waterloo program that puts the City% Froperty Standards clffker on cam, pus every Friday during the fall and winter semesters. Working out of the LegalResouxeOfficeintheCampus Centre, PkuI Felhaber can pr&de idormation and advice on numerous topicssuchashowtogetrepairsdone in your room or apartment, city bylaws concerning lodging houses, and property standards and your responsibilitia and rights under the landlord and Tenant A& tie & assists the Federation of Students throughout the year to train volunWrs for the LRO and during the Fedsponsored Housing Awareness Days held each spring.

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1871; yet, the records of the GuarCommittee for the Supervision of Fo&gnexs in New Russia, dealing with the Mennonites, are largely intact and represent a remarkable collection. Friesen hopes to work out an arrangement whereby copies can be exchanged for copies, as German and English language primary source materials on Mennonites in Ukraine are of great interest to archivists there. The Archive is also interested in an exchange of copies for the purchase of a photocopying machine. dian%

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exchange arrangement with Conrad Grebel College. Friesen reports that the trip met and exceeded his expectations. The bulk of his time was spent combing through various Library and archival holdings and engaging in a series 6f discussions with the president of the DSU, the director o;f the Dnipropetrovsk State Archives, and graduate students working on various aspects of Mennonite history. Scholars at DSU, he said, see the study of Germans and Mennonites in Ukraine as an essential means of uncovering alternative paths of so&-economic their own development - within region Hence, this emerging research institute’s fascination with Mennonite history. Friesen says he was impressed with the calibre of research., at D!W and feels the groundwork has been established for future academic contacts, exchanges, conferences, and joint publications. Friesen also spent several days assessing holdings at Dnipropetrovsk Regional’ Historico-Regional Library

indigenous Ukrainian community. The winds of change that have swept through the Soviet Union and e&m Europe have had a profound eff&t on Dnipropetrovsk. The city

BAIIPLUS’“’ Easy--use c+lam~ giys _ _

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nonite history, and to ascertain the wilhgness of these various institutions to enter into a formal

in the heart of - known as Imperial period

They have, Thqwever, assimilated into

Friday,

research

and concluded that there are several works housed there that would enhance the Conrad Grebel collection, among hem studies of the dist&t contajning the I&or&a settlement, local newspapers, and a published census which would allow scholars to determine the population of the Mennonite villages after the Civil War period (1921). Several days of research at the State Archive of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast made clear a paradox: records for the Imperial period are generally rather weak, particularly for before

region’s history. The purpose of Prof. Friesen’s trip in late May was to become personally

significance for Mennonites. The original Ukminian Mennonite settlement of Khortitsa was situated within its administrative jurisdiction as were many of the socalled daughter coloties and private estates. During much of this time, the famous Guardian’s Committee for the Supervision of Foreign Cokmists in New.Russia was housed here. Although the Mennonite presence almost entirely *ppeared in this regioninthe19209,3oS,and’409,and the city% strategic importance in Soviet military production resulted in its becoming off limits to foreigners in more recent times, a small minority of Mennonites did return to ti region after 1956 and continue to l?ve there

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became open in the summer of 1989, and is eager to establish international con&c& The university’s East German Studies Research Institute is exploring the history of German and within Mennonite settlements Ukraine itself, under the direction of Professor Sergei Plokhii. Beyond the university, the city is home to two archives and several libraries, including one dedicated to a study of the

Professor Leonard Friesen from Conrad Grebel College has recently returned from a visit on behalf of the

College

Imprint,

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WATERLOO (beside McGinnis Landing)

886-0711

TRANSIT PASSES

TRAPPED BY TIME?

III

Are available for $122.00 for, 3 Months To get a pass you need:

1) Valid University I.D. 2) $122.00 in cash, money order or cer tified cheque made payable to FEDERATION OF STUDENTS. 3) A Kitchener Transit Photo which may be obtained for $4.00 on Sept. 6 and 9 from IO:00 am. to 2:00 p.m. and Sept. 13 from 9:30 a.m. to I:30 p.m. in the Campus Centre. Past photos from Kitchener Transit may be used.

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DATE : Saturday September 9 a.m. to 4 nm.

FOR REGISTRATION Contact:

.I *

Federation of Students

Phone: COST TO MEME&

This Service is brought to you by: Your Federation

of Students

INFORMATION UNIVERSITY of WATERLOO

888-4042 t

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leaves from Math & Computer loading dock Friday, October 11. leaves Carl&wood Mall on Monday, October 14 at 4:30 pm.

WOMEN’S ISSUES CREbSlVEARTS COMMUNICAIONS

leaves Waterloo on Fridays departs at 1:30 and 4:30 leaves Toronto on Sundays departs at 7:30 pm

S&y up in the Fed 08~ Interestdecidesfate.

WOMEN’S CENTRE HUMAN RIGHTS EXTERNALRELATIONS INTERNALAFFAIRS ACADEMIC AFFAlRS VOLUNTEERCOORDINATiON MEDlATlON LANDLORD AND TENANT INFORMATlON SEXUALITY RESOURCE CENTRE

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Friday,

August

Features

30, 1991

The Ombudsbuddy by tie kderation

Ol)onneU of Students

The role of ombudsperson originated in Sweden approximately 200 years ago to ensure that citizens’ tights were not being neglected or violated by an increasingly complex bureaucracy. At the University of Waterloo, the CXfice of the Ombudsperson was established in 1982 by the Federation of Students under the same principle - to ensure that members of the university community receive fair and equitable treatment within the university system. Today, the office

offers an independent, impartial, and confidential service to all members at the University of Waterloo who find themselves in a troubled situation, The Ombudsperson assists individuals who are: - unsure of universitv policy, procedure, or regulations, I - unfairly treated by anyone on cam-

pus, - having a problem which requires someone to help mediate a solution or facilitate com=munication, - feeling that university policy has been applied unfairly or erroneouslyf - a victim of discrimination or harassment based on sex, ethnic

---~-

GUSdUiAUE~uzh !*om diqnnfzr 13 mo

Student Service Spotlight

origin religion, etc. The Ombudsperson will provide answers to your questions, explain UW’s policies and procedures and advise you accordingly, mediate discussions between individuals or groups, and refer individuals to other agencies if deemed necessary. If you should have a problem, a complaint, or even a simple inquiry, feel free to contact your “Ombuddy,” Leanne O’Donnell. Her office is located in the Campus Centre, Room 15OC, or call 888-4042, ext. 2402.

Leanne became Ombu&pemn this summer a$@ the deptiure to the UGwrwIy~ personnel tiepartmmt 0f Matt Erickson. She was the Federatiwz of Students’ academic reseamher bcfumtaki@ the pmt.

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Volunteer

if you’re looking for something to fill your spare time this term, why not give volunteering a try? Volunteering is a great way to meet new people, to gain job-related experience, and to feel valuable and needed. The Student Volunteer Centre, located in room 150A in the Campus Centre, has a list of over 150 agencies who are always looking for dedicated and dependable volunteers. The type of volunteer work available is virtually unlimited within the Kitchener-Waterloo area. Whether your interests lie in music, children, or he physically challenged, there’s a place for you. From befriending a child through the friends program to working in a women’s shelter, the opporunities are virtually limitless. Local schools are looking for teachers’helpers (great for those thinking of he teaching profession!) and various charity organizations for fund *hers. Volunteer activities range from business and computer-oriented to tutorng and therapy, through to sports and leisure positions. There are also many on-campus opportunities that are worth looking nto. The Legal Resource Office, the Waterloo Public Interest Research Zroup (WPIRG), and Imprint are just a few of the organizations requiring 1 r’olunteers. For those of you wishing to volunteer but are unsure of what you would 1 ike to do, the Student Volunteer Centre is hosting a Volunteer Fair. It will t ake place on Tuesday, September 17 in the Campus Centre great hall from 310 am to 4 pm with approximately 35 agencies from the Kitchener- Waterloo 2 uea participating. It’s a great opportunity to come out and see what’s availe rble both on and off-campus. So, if you’re looking for something worthwhile and interesting to do, this . .E s your chance! The SVC, a service provided by the Federation of Students, a dso has office hours to give information on and referrals to the various a gencies so please don’t hesitate to drop in and see what’s available. Office hours for frosh week will be Tuesday, September 3 from 1 to 3 pm aind Friday, Sept. 6 from 12 noon to 1 pm. Regular office hours will begin the following week and will be posted on tl he office door (CC 150A). They can also be obtained by calling the Federaare endless, so come on tj ion office at 888-4042. The volunteer opportunities c ut and get involved; it’s a great feeling!

VPElcome International Students! hernationalStudents Office For first year students at UW, the fall term marks the beginning of a new phase in their lives, one that’s exciting and scarby at the same t&e. It means a new lifestyle whether they stiIl live at home and commute to campus. It means greater demands academically: crammed schedules; tight deadlines; more work than can be done in the time available, a barrage of new concepts and information to ponder, discuss and assimilate. SOCial relationships undergo transformations. Leaving the familiar groups of associates in high school means getting a new perspective on who you are, trying out new social behaviors, spreading your wings. Now, imagine an incoming student who is also coming to a different by

with a different

social struc-

ture, language and educational system. These are the additional challenges facing our international students when they arrive at UW this fall. In many cases, new international students know no one else on the campus when they arrive. In some cases they’re on very tight budgets because of the elevated cost of tuition (five to six times what Canadians pay)* Air fare home is expensive and

they don’t expect to get back to visit family and friends more than once or twice during their stay here. For some, they’ll be studying in English for the first time. UW is fortunate in having about 900 international students (Winter ‘91 figures for both grads and undergrads) from about 60 counties. The undergrads are 3.4% of our total undergraduate student population. Having international students (and visiting scholars, who are frequently older men and women who hold university positions in their own countries and are here for academic upgrading) enriches us a great deal, both in the classroom and Iab, and on a personal basis. The exchange goes both ways. We see ourselves as Canadians through others’ eyes - our strengths, our customs, our idiosyncrasies. Through our visitors, we experience a microcosm of another culture and a different way of being. One office on campus which is designed to facilitate the interaction of WI- international visitors with the campus and the community is the International Student Office (ISO), PM Of Counselling Services in Needles Hall. International students can go there for help with temporary accommodation when they first arrive on campus, with short term financial assistance if

WATERLOO TeA*X*I

’

an emergency

comes up, or with get-

ting a visa if they plan to visit the US. Some students want. an opportunity to meet and speak with Canadians * and they join progranis that ‘make

that Iink. English conversation classes are held every Friday afternoon in the. ISO. Orientation to the camp+ and the city goes on informally all year and there is a formal session for all new international students in the first week of the fall term. The IS0 invites international students to drop in with any questions or concerns they may have, to take part in a program or simply to meet the International Student Advisor, Sheryl Kennedy. Any personal issue can be discussed privately with Linda Kellar, the International Student Counsellor. Canadian students are welcome to come to the IS0 as well. Several of the programs rely heavily on volunteers to make them work. English tutors are one example. These are students, in any faculty, who are interested in spending one or two hours a week talking with an international student, providing her or him with the opportunity (which often is not easily come by) to converse in English with a Canadian on a variety of topics and get feedback about using the language. At the beginning of term, new international students need help finding their way to various places on campus and int ,the city, understanding how things operate (e.g., getting a phone and a bank account), and

generally getting filled in on how we do things. Students who can be “first buddies” to new international students are very appreciated. Anyone interested in helping out is

$122.00 $ 4.00

GREATHALL; CAMPUSCENTRE

Cmtre

country

AND PtlOTO l.D.‘S

by Sherri McDeamid Co-ordinator, Student

invited

to see us at the IS0 on the

second floor of Needles Hall, within Counselling Services. Office hours are 8~30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

International students are invited to visit us anytime and we particularly

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extend an invitation to the Orientation for International Students on Thursday, September 5 at ten a.m. ti the ISO. There will be a video, visitors from various campus offices, handouts and useful information about life at Waterloo.

’

Features

Wholelife training Promises to improve * happiness Self-helpprogrammes have flourished wildly in the past decade. Everything from how to build a better (that concept’s personality, to antithesis) how to drag the most bucks out of somebody else’s pockets and get away with it. A new Waterloo organization Training, called Whole me approaches the self-help seminar idea from a different perspective. Most programmes merely motivate, says Roy Holden, president of the organization. Whole Gfe Training’s seminars will motivate, teach, and help put into practice right away the concepts and principles that the Whole Life Training organizers believe can change your perspective and enjoyment of life. Whole Life TraGng began its programmes earlier this month at the Waterloo Inn. Their first seminar was on the concept of discovering the latent talents within yourself. Whole Life Training organizers believe that each person needs to have greater understanding about themselves, their abilities and their potentials. In that way, people catl become “empowered” to futd meaning and reaI happiness in life. The ?3emhms involve an initial disk” cussion of the concepts or principles involved in a specific aspect of life: it might be how to manage stress, or howtouseneurc+iinguisticprograrnmhg, to give up undesirable habits. Then each seminar inch&s a workshop segment where the principles discuss4 are actually put into practice. Holden is satisfied that this v pnune allows people to leave the seminar not merely told that they ought to be better or do better, but also experienced in certain principles thatcan help them in their specific areasofneed. Whole Life Training a~ with the principles of who&tic therapy (thus, the name, Whole Ljfe Training). In fact, the main presenter at most semiruus is John N. Nauss, a wholistic therapist and nutrition/ lifestyle cons&UIt in the Waterloo area. Wholistic therapy suggests that

any disorder, either physical or emotional, is able to be cured or s&isfied bv techniques effective in either or both areas. ‘thus, a sickness or disease can sometimes be cured by a change in attitude; likewise, stre& or some emotional upsets are often discovered to be related to problems with nutritional intake, or food allergies. The Whole Life Training gramme makes people aware 0 p””the sorts of changes they might need to make in their own lives in order to achieve maximum enjoyment, to be happy in their own company, and to fee1 empowered by health in their bodies and minds to achieve their individual goals. For the time being, the Whole Life Trair&ng seminars will be dealing with i&ues ~~mn~n to everybody’i experience, such as stress in iene&I, habit-breaking and habit-forming,

and making relationship.

the

best

In the near future, Holden says, the organization would also like to create seminars that focus on specific needs. Their first target audience will pro bably be university students, for whom organizing lifestyle and personal awareness in order to achieve higher satis&tion in the learning experience may be an asset. No one is promising miracles, but Holden and Nauss really believe that Whole Life Training can help those who take their seminars to enjoy life, relationships and personal progress in ways that no other seminar programme can dr has ever promised to do. For information on their free monthly seminars, and other aspects of the programme, call Whole tie Training in Waterloo at 747-1611.

Single and Sexy is a collective play about sexual attitudes in the nineties. It is written, produced and acted by UW students and faculty I

3:30 pm 11DOam&2GOpm 11XXIam&2OOpm 5X0 pm

twFrnWLW

*bd GoingYourWay! Owned by the Canadian Federation bf Students (CFS), staffed by professional travel consultants. l Low student airfares within Canada and around the world. + Free International Student Cards for University of Waterloo \ students. l Eurail passesdone on the spot. l No service charge American Express travellers cheques. l Adventure and sun packages.

Shops Plaza 88610400

University

Friday,

August 30, 1991

A15

eve+

AND SEXY

Tuesday, September 3 Wednesday, September 4 Thursday, September 5 Sunday, September 5

Imprint,

Women’sIssues Board is committed to equality

SINGLE

for our first year students.

.by Kbrlberly Cd Chair, Women’s ties

Board

The Women’s Issues Board (WIB) of the Federation of Students would like to extend a hearty welcome back to all students and staff. VVIB also wishes to clarify its role and present positionat the University of Waterloo. WIB’s primary capacity is to enhance the role of women in the UniversiQ of Waterloo’s community by means of educating students, raising awareness of women’s issues, and encouraging females to participate in governing bodies on campus. In the past WIB has been accused of being a male-bashing or female supremacist organization. To* set the record straight, WIB is committed to equality%etween males and females

from all walks of life. The Federatior of Students recognizes that unfair treatment of women is a social pro blem, not women’s problem. Changing the social structure is nol an easily done task - it requires the cooperation of both sexes. This is why we welcome the efforts of all students, male and female, who wish to make contributions to WIB. The staff of WIB has worked hard to prepare events for the fall ‘91 semester. All interested men and women are invited to participate in such occasions. Watch for upcoming events in, Imprint and on bulletin lxwds. All interested students are encouraged to approach the Women’s issues Board with questions, queries, and concerns WIB can be reached at 885-1211 ext. 6305 or by dropping in at CC 235,

Features

A16 Imprint, Friday, August 30, 1991

University is a- ne-w beginkng

from

the Sexuality

Resource

Centre

Beginnings can be both and frightening.

exciting

A beginning is a time of changes and a time of choices, and beginning your life as an independent person will involve these choices. There may be opportunities available to you that you’ve never had before, and you’ll be making a lot of decisions. Many of these decisions will affect the person that you are and will become. Some

of th$

choices

and

new

opportunities are going to involve your sexuaIity - what you feel and how you express yourself sexually. Choices about your sexuality may be new and unfamiliar to you. You may start to hear voices - real voices too, not imagined ones. You’ll hear the voices of society, the media, and the books you read. There11 be the voices of y&u- peers, of a close friend, and even the sound of your own voice. You probably have heard many of these voices already. Still, you may be surprised at how different they can sound in a new environment. Some

wiIl

say that sexual

inter-

course is special - that it is sacred, a gift, or an emotional need. Others will say that sexual intercourse is an appetite, or a physical need - something exciting and inviting. Most of the voices will say that sexual intercourse is part of being an adult. Each person will have his or her own ideas about sex. However, what you perceive sex to be will influence the decisions you make regarding your sexuality, especially your choice to be sexually active or not. There is a choice. YOU can choose not to have sex and feel good about it.

Some voices will say to you that a person who does not have sex is abnormal. In their; opinion, to choose to go without sex is out of the ordinary. Going without sex is understandable to them if the opportunities aren’t knocking on your door, but denying yourself of free and available, to some is like going on a diet at Christmas. If sex is what you’re looking for, it’s always available somewhere, but it is never free. In a sexual encounter, you may exchange needs, talents, cash or caring, but there’s always an exchange. Some exchanges are more satisfying than others. People do decide tq abstain from

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sexual intercourse, and for a variety of reasons. For instance, you may choose not to have sex:

1. When you’re not able to distinguish your sexual needs from your other needs. We all have needs, at times, many of them. Because your sexual desires can get entangled with other needs, it can be confusing and difficult to separate the tw6. The need to be loved, to be wanted and to belong are basic human needs and part of sexual intimacy. But they can also be discovered without sex. Some may reach for a warm body when what they really want at the time is a warm heart. 2. When you’re feeling pressure to be a successful adult by having an active, exciting sex life. Being successful has become very important to the contemporary man and woman. However, you can often lose your personal definition of success at the expense of ad+ing a definition reinforced by society and the media. A definition of success that you’ve created for yourself wiII lead you to the sense of fulfillmentand happiness that the word success implies. Such a personal definition involves knowing what you want and going after those things or qualities in an appropriate manner. Success with your sexuality involves making responsible decisions in your own and your partner’s best interests. 3. When you’re not ready to sexually express your appreciation of your partner and your relationship. Each couple needs to develop their own style of being together. There’s no right or wrong way of relating to one another. What is important is finding a way of relating that snows both partners to feel comfortable and natural. You can still enjoy closeness and pleasure as a, couple without intercourse. .there’s always outercourse - ways of giving and receiving pleasure and gratification without the worry &f an unplanned pregnancy or a sexually transmitted disease. Holding kissing and massaging can be part of outercourse. Intimacy is a meaningful part of living. It is only when you equate intimacy with sexual intercourse that it is difficult to imagine a happy relationship without sex. Intimacy, however, involves much more than the act of coitus. 4. When you choose to be single because you’re not prepared to be part of a couple or you’re enjoying being single. Being involved in a relationship is very time and energy-consuming. This is especially true of a relationship that involves sharing oneself sexually. Single people who choose to ab tain from sex often find they have more time and energy to devote to other things. Living a more autonomous lifestyle can be a time of productive activities, self-growth and pleasure. The decision to be sexually active or not is a personal choice. When you make your own decisions, you’re more likely to understand them, and be able to communicate them to others when it’s necessary, such as when another person is affected by a decision you make. As in any decision, you have to decide how you feel about your decision and clearly define what you want out of it. The voice that should influence any decision that you make

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Athenas

WarrimS

Welcome to sports at Waterloo * by CD Couhs @lint staff The University of Waterloo offers a wide variety of varsity, competitive, 3nd recreational sporting activities for you the student, to participate in. Our relatively young varsity prov has sported a number of successful teams. Our volleyball team FinishedthirdinCanadainthelast two years; our hockey team made it to the final four in the nation last year, and we now have a football team th& wins games in the tough Ontario Universities Athletic Association (OUAA) West division. This are justa few of our resent accomplishments. In order to not leave out any of the 16 Warrior, and 15 Athena teams, I encourage you to find out a bit more about them by reading the article on pages 20 and 21 of this issue. Also, a schedule for the first meetings of the year for all the teams is to the right. Fit year students are encouraged to use this information and try out for their favourite sport Who knows, you might be on the next Waterloo championship team. Question: What is the next best thing to participating in varsity sports? Answer: Watching it! By using your season ticket and attending home games, you are supporting our Warriors and getting to see some pretty exciting sporting events. So come out and get caught up in the Warrior fever. What if you are not varsity sports material, and you want to compete in one or more of your sports? Not to

worry. UW has competitive and reci reational leagues to suit any level of athlete, from beginner to expeti The main idea is having fun while maintaining a level of competitiveness. Grab a bunch of your friends together, form a team for your sport and come to the captains’ meeting (schedule on page 26). If you can’t find a team to join, come to the cap t&w’ meeting anyway, and chances are you will f@d a team that needs YOU-

Imprint is looking

fur writers to cover ull Full sports

For those sports enthusiasts who feel that they would like to write about the sport they are watching, Imprint sports wants you. Photographers and reporters can come to room 140 in the Campus Centre. No experience necessary+ We can train you. Finally, on behalf of Imprint Sports, I would like to welcome all firsbyear students to Waterloo and encourage you to take full advantage pf your great sports program.

Meeting

Varsity Team Tryouts

Information

Time

Locetlon

Coach

12:OO noon 500 pm 500 pm 4:30 pm 4:00 pm

PAC Locker Room PAC 1001 Columbia Field #l PAC 2045 Squash Courts

Tuffy Knight Ron Cooper Glen Harper Doug Painter Barney Lawrence

pm pm 500 pm 5:00 pm 6:30 pm

ESlue Activity Area PAC 2045 Wloo Tennis Club PAC 1001 PAC 1001

Don McLean Sandy Macovi k Martin Johnson Judy McCrae Bruce Rodriques

pm pm pm pm pm

PAC PAC PAC PAC Slue

1001 1001 1001 1001 Activity Area

Brent McFarlane Brent McFarlane Dena Deglau Denise Dignard TBA

8:OO pm 9100 pm 5100 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm

PAC PAC PAC PAC PAC

1001 1001 1001 1001 1001

Don McKee TBA Don McCrae Scott Shantz Carolyn McN eice

Activity

Date

Football Soccer (M,W) RugbY Golf Squash (M)

Thurs. Mon. Tues. Thurs. Mon.

Aug. 22 Aug. 26 Sept.3 Sept 5 Sept 9

Rowing (M,W) Tennis (W) Tennis (M) Field Hockey Soccer (W)

Mon. Mon. Mon. Mon. Mon.

Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept

9 9 9 9 9

4~30 4:30

Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept

9 9 10 10 10

8:30 9:3O 5100 6:00 7:00

Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept

IO 10 11 11 11

Cross Country(M,W)Mon. Indoor Track (M,W) Mon. Volleyball (W) Tues. Basketball (W) Tues. Badminton (M,W) Tues. jce Hockey Swimming (M,W) Basketball (M) . Volleyball (M) . Figure Skating (W)

Tues. Tues. Wed. Wed. Wed.

’

Squash (W) Wed. Sept 11 Nordic Skiing (M,W)Thurs Sept 12 Curling (M,W) Mon. Sept 23 Co-ordinators

of Interuniversity

Athletics:

8:00 7:30 4:30 Women Men

pm pm pm

PAC 1001 PAC 1001 PAC 1001

Judy McCrae Don Mcclae

Chico Silvestri Lisa Patterson Bill Tschirhart

PAC Room 2048,8851211,

PAC Room 2049,885~1211,

Ext 3663 Ext 3088

Warrior Football 1991: Ready to rumble Courtesy

UW Athletics

The Waterloo Warrior football team opened their training camp on August 22 with about 40 freshmen reporting for their first taste of interuniversity competition. . After three-a-day workouts and assessments by the coaching staff, the first cuts were made at the conclusion of workouts on Saturday, August 24. On that same day, the veterans, approximately 60 in number, reported for training. Leading the veterans is second-year quarterback Steve Bennct, who hails from King City. Bennet will have a lot of competition as no less than six other players have arrived at camp to contest the QB spot. Returnees Dave Sharp and Dave Ciardullo are two of the six. Gory Adams, a transfer student from Toronto, joined freshmen Brad Chapman (Denis Morris high school in St. Catherines), Kevin Danschinko (Almonte), and Chris Branov (Bluevale Collegiate in Waterloo) as the other quarterback aspirants. Last year, the Warriors rushed for the greatest number of yards in their history, 1,542. Returnee Tom Chartier, QUAA All-Star and AllCanadian, accounted for 1,031 of those yards to vault him past Dick Aldridge for first place in all-time UW rushing after only three seasons. He has accumulated

1,677 yards

in 274

rushes for a 6.1 average. Of course, an outstanding runner needs an outstanding line in front of him. The Warriors’ offensive line will return intact with two exceptions: missing will be taclde Marshall Bingeman and tight end Brian Rayner. The

Warrior banner

star year.

tailback

Tom

Chartier

other veterans should be able to open. holes for the Warriors’ running game again this season. Returning linebackers Benoit Drouin, Jeff Lake, and Andy Allen will anchor the Warriors’ defense. Drouin was an OUAA All-Star last

looks

fonnard

to another

year. The defensive secondary, featuring Steve Fuyter (pronounced “Future”) and Cory Delaney, will return with the exception of Paul Meikle, who had a tryout with Winnipeg of the CFL Return@ defensive lineman Brad

Wpbmore camp.

quarterback

Steve

Harris will hopefully be joined by newcomer nose tackle Pat Guindon, the outstanding defensive player in Quebec CEGEP football last season. Guindon is expected to fill the hole left by the graduation of UW’s AllCanadian Mike Lane.

Bennet

airs

it out

in training

Photos by Peter Brown

Some of the local products

trying

out for the Warriors are: running back Steve Dean from Waterloo Collegiate

and the Shoniker brothers, defensive lineman John and offensive lineman Justin, both from St Mary’s high school. l

Al8

Imprint,

Friday,

August

30, 1991

sports

Coaches urn ?JW Athletics

Dave “Thffy” Knight Head Coach The 1991 season will be the fourth fcla “Tuffy” Knight as the head coach oi !the football Warriors. In his second Y[sr in this job, he was named CanaAthletic Union dj ian Interuniversity C oath of the Year. That honour made

a ~riety

from

him the only three-time recipient of the award. He was previously honoured as the Coach of the Year in 1972 and 1979 during his tenure as the head coach of the Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks. Dave Knight was born on May 17, 1936 in CIarksburg, West Virginia. He attended Victory High School in Fairmont, WV before enrolling at Fairmont State College. He graduated from Fairmont in 1959 with a

Come and hear Godk Word

Apts.)

All he Welcome! For more information, The Laymen’s

Evangelical

please

c8il:

Fellbwship

of Director

Lutheran

known

of Athletics at University, later

as Wilfrid

Lawier

In 1966, he took over as the head coach of the Golden Hawks. In his years at Laurier, his teams won 109 games, lost 47, and tied five. His teams advanced to post-season bowl games on seven occasions. From 1984 until 1988, “Tuffy” served as the Director of Player Personnel with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. He left the Argos to become head coach at on March

1,1988.

Chuck McMann Defensive Coordinator McMann began his caching career at the University of Waterloo in the summer of 1988. He played with Montreal in the CFL from 1976 to 1985 following an outstanding career at WLU. While playing for Montreal, the team advanced to the Grey Cup on three consecutive occasions from 1977 to 1979. They won it aII in

163 University Ave. W., Apt. 321 Students’

West

Al3sistantcola&

7:00 p.m. at Court? Married

position

Waterloo

Library)

I . Sundav Worsttw Serwce (West

from a Master

His first season at the helm was interrupted when he suffered a minor heart attack during a preseason game against his former team. He is now recovered and looking forward to the 1991 season.

7:30 p.m. at Davis Centre Room, 1304 Centre

graduated in 1965 with

Science degree in PhysicaI Education. It was in that year the he accepted the

Waterloo

Wednesdav Bible Study from the Davis

in 1963. Knight Virginia

University.

JESUS Said: “Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” (Matthew 11:28)

(across

Bachelor of Arts in Education. Following graduation, he taught high school in southeastern Ohio He won two league championships in -1962 and 1963 and was named Southeastern Ohio Coach of the Year

BIBLE STUDY

of backgrounds

. 884-5712

International

Taffy Knight is in hi tourth seasorrasheadcoacho~the football W8tik Photo by Peter Brown He has coaching experience with the Montreal club in 1985 and 1986. He coached the Junior Concordes in 1983 and 1984. He also has coaching

experience Quebec

at the CEGEP

level in

in 1986 and 1987.

John Mane1 Quarkha* and Running Backs Mane1 played in the CFL with the

Hamilton

Tigercats.

Warriors.

Ed Bajon

advisor

Defensive Line became an assistant

He works

He is a St&k

broker

as a financial

in Hamilton.

Bajon coach with the Warriors in 1989. Prior to this, he served as an assistant coach with the McMaster Marauders for six

seasons.

Prior to signing

on as an assistant coach with the Warriors, he was the head coach of the Burlington junior Ticats. This will be his second season with the

wmt’d

to page Alp

Toronto.

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sports

Warrior Football Schedule Exhibition:

Season Tickets Courtesy

Phyoffi:

Sat Sept. 7 vs Carleton,

Fri. Sept 13 at Toronto, Sat. Sept 21 vs Guelph, Thurs. Sept. 26 at York Sat Oct. 5 vs M&aster, Sat Oct. 12 vs Windsor, Sat Oct. 19 at Western, Sat Oct. 26 vs Laurier,

2pm

Sat. Nov. 2 OUAA semi4nais 4 at 1,3 at 2, lpm Sat Nov. 9 OUAA final, Ipm Sat Nov. 16 CWUAA at AUAA OQIFC at OUM, lpm Sat. Nov. 30 Vanier Cup, 3pm

‘/pan 2pm 7pm 2pm 2pm 2pm 2pm

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Coaching Preview l

continued from page Al8

Mike

Offemive

’

Sitko

Line

Sitko’s first year with the Warriors was in 1989. He played interuniversity football at WLU. Has has coaching experience at Notre Dame College in Saskatchewan and is a high school teacher at Resurrection High School in Kitchener. .

Brad Winder Receivers Winder began coaching with the Warriors in 1987, He had coaching experience with junior teams in British Columbia before coming to. Waterloo. He works full-time in UW’s facility maintenance department. Dr. Tony Chris Team Advisor In addition to acting as the team’s doctor, Chris makes his football background available to the other members of the coaching staff. His responsibilities cover many areas of

the Warriors’

game.

UW Athletics

Dept.

Each year, the UW Athletics Department makes available season tickets which provide the holders admission to the four interuniversity activities for which admission is charged: Warrior football, Warrior hockey, Warrior basketbalI, and starting this year Warrior volleyball. All fuLltime UW students receive a season ticket when they pay their student fees. Athletics encourages students’ family members, friends, children, and elementary school groups to attend the home events of these exciting high-calibre interuniversity teams. There is even a special price for high school students. To encourage adult members of the UW community to attend UW’s home events, the department has a special price of $30 for a season ticket. To make it easier for two persons to attend, the cost for two season tickets is $45. Season tickets for high school and elementary students cost only $20 and $10 each respectively (adults will not be admitted with these tickets). If a fan wishes to attend any of the home events of the Warriors, the single game cost is $5 for an adult and $3-4 for a Student. Therefore a season ticket pays for itself early in the

SPECIAL

for

Warrior

Volleyball

games

this*

Imprint file photo season. A UW season ticket provides admission to: - 4 football games - 20 hockey games (including all Oktoberfest games of the

Gymnastic

Invitational) - 19 basketball games (including all games of the Naismith Classic) - 6 volleyball matches Season tickets cannot be used for entry into playoff games.

Coaches

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October

1991

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Waterloo’s defense allowed only a 34 per cent completion rate for opposition passes. Ttintafilou works full-time in the UW Athletic Department.

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chrisTriantafilou D4?fe!dveB;;llcks Triantafilo~ first coached with the Warriors in 1987 under former head coach Bob McKillop. He played his university football at WLU under Taffy. He also played with the Junior Argos (1979 and 1980), who were coached at that time by former outstanding Warrior player Dick

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Gymnastics background with excellent communications skills and the ability to relate to children of all ages is required. Day, evening and weekend classes on a part. time basis. I

assistant coach with the University of Guelph for four years. Prior to that, he coached at the high school level for six years in Fredericton, NB. Frimeth has interuniversity playing

Adm’lssion

Jack Frimeth D&I&V Line / Linebackers This is Frimeth’s first year with the Wmi~rs. He previously worked as an

ex erience at the University of Al L rta and the University of News Brunwick. m

Friday, August 30, 1991 A19

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A20 Imprint, Friday, August 30, 1991

Men’s varsity preview

Bask&ball squad plans return to CIAlk byImprint spmtsstab The University of Waterloo men’s interuniversity teams (known by the nickname Warriors) compete in the Ontario University Athletic Association (OUAA), a member of the Canadian Interuniversity Athletics Union (CIAU). There are 16 Warrior teams wearing the Waterloo colours of black and gold. The Warrior volleyball team is also known as ‘The Black Plague,” symbolizing their habit of infecting the opposition’s hopes with their stonewall defence and deceptive offence. Here is a brief outlook on each team:

WARRIOR BASKETBALL Head coach: Don McCrae After finishing 5th in the OUAA West in 1990-91, this year the Warrior cagers should finish in the top three and probably will be nationally ranked. Waterloo will be star-strong this season with CIAU Rookie of the Year Sean VanKoughnett and Stetson University NCAA Division 1 transfer Alex Urosevic. WARRIOR CROSS-COUNTRY Head coach: Brent Mclhrlane The graduation of provinciallyranked runner Paul Ernst will be a concern this season. Team Mvp Mark Ferguson wiU be joined by some pro-

mising rookies and seasoning WARRIOR BADMINTON sophomores to help the harriers Head coach: to be announced improve their ninth place finish. The team SbDed from third to sixth last seaso&‘but with two time MVP Dan Mclver and some new WARRIOR C-G rookies, they will soon be back in conHead coach: Bill Tschirhart tention. More consistency this season

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shouId pull MVP Shanon Alpaugh and his crew up from their seventh place finish at the provincials last year. ’ WARRIOR FOOTBALL Head coach: Dave “Tbffy” Knight Our gridiron Warriqrs narrowly missed the playoffs last season, but finished off their final game of the season by dismantling the heavily favored Toronto Varsity Blues. Gone is N&Canadian nose tackle Mike Lane, but feisty fourth-year tailback Tom Chartier (also an AU-Canadian last year) will be p&king stadiums everywhere as he extends his lead as UW’s all-time career rushing leader. Starting quarterback Steve Bennet has one solid year behind him and is having a strong training camp. the loss of talented veterans Ian Pound, Brad Geard, Jim Datid, Jamie Maki, and captain Clark Day. .

WARRIORGOLF Head coach: Doug hinter In their ten-team league, the golf made remarkable Warriors improvements moving from seventh to second place last season, mainly due to the talents of Len Shore Award winner Jeff Clapp. /

WARRIOR NORDIC SKIING Head ax&: Lisa PatteJrson The ,skiers repeated their fourth place performance of 1989-90 this past season, due maily to several consistent performances from MVP Mark Rab.

WARRIOR HOCKEY Head coach: Don McKee OUAA rookie all-star goaltender Steve Udvari and sharp-shooting forward Dave Lorentz were instrumental in leading the ice Warriors to their first IXdiOId championship appearance in 17 years, where, unfortunately, they were ousted by Alberta in the semi-finals. The team shouId have no problem defending it’s OUAA West Division crown, despite

WARRIOR ROWING Head coach: Don M&an The rowing crews finished eighth once again last season, but should improve with strong recruitment. WmOR RUGBY Head coach: Glen Harper New coach Harper hopes to rebound fortunes of this perenntil OUAA powerhme, fourth in division one with a 3-4 record. Gone is three-time OUAA all-star Paul Toon, but a heaIthy crop of last year’s rookies should prove useful in improving the team.

and Servicing

WARRIOR SOCCER Head coach: Ron Cooper Cooper is entering his fourth year as head coach and hopes to continue ‘a trend after last year’s improvement to fourth place. Rookie of the year Jason ,Pither earned a spot on the OUAA’s all-star team.

WARRIOR SQUASH Head coach: Barney Lawrence The loss of veteran Steve Millard

s~u&I~t +I,(bvernment will strike a bauM: LU tttl> second-place team, but Barney Lawrence should have his charges in top form for another SUCcessful year. WARRIOR SWIMMING Head coach: to be announced Hard work lies ahead for this edition of the Warrior swim team after losing head coach Jeff Slater to graduation. But they’ll still be shooting for an improvement on their fifthplace finish in 1990-91. WARRIOR TENNIS Head coach: Martin Johum by OUAA all-star Powered Richard St&a, this team reached third-place in the OUAA last year. New coach Johnson hopes to overcome Straka’s graduation. WARRIOR TRACK & FIELQ Head CO&: Brent M&arhe The track & field team is coming off of an outstanding year in which they captured 12th place in the CLAU championships led by MVP Pat Kirkham and rookie of the year Karl Zabjek. WARRIOR VOLLEYBALL Head coach: Scott Shantz The Black Plague lost a divisional dogfight to McMaster but finished up third in the CLAU last year powered by the twin towers of powe!, Steve and Scott Smith and quarterbacked by setter Tony Martins. Steve is gone, but a formidable core of talent remains for Scott Schantz.

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. Imprint,

sports

Friday,

August

30, 1991

h21 l

Women’svarsily previav

Athena field hockey and squash look to contend by Imprint

sports

staff

Here at the University of Waterloo, there are 16 women’s interuniversity athletic teams. AH of the clubs use the nickname Athenas, Athena being the Greek goddess of wisdom, prudent

and womanly art, extolling the characteristics of learning, good judgment, and the mastery of athletic warfare,

SlCillS.

Wearing the traditional’black and gold, the Athenas play in the Ontario Women’s Interuniversity Athletic Association, a member of the Canadian Tnteruniyersity Athletic Union), the governing body for university sports in the nation. Here& a brief outlook on each of this year’s Athena squads: AmA BADMINTON Head Coach: TBA

First year coach Tony Lea was only able to lead his mostly rookie charges to a ninth place finish in 1990-91, but added experience shoul$ help the team this year. ATHENA BASKETBALL Head Copch: De&e w A mix of veteran savvy and young talent should help this team improve from its eighth-place finish in the OLMA Wet division. Brenda kzmner, last year’s MVP and an OWIAAall-star, and leah AnnErickson are both back to lead the roster.

year’s ninth-place finish in the CIAUs. A good crop of sophomores should make that goal easier.

ATHENA CURLING Head Coach: Bill Tschirhart MVP Kim Bradley led this team to a ninth-place finish and should lead the team again this year. Sheryl Kennedy has graduated, but three rookies from last year should help the team. ATHENA FIELD EKKKEY Head Coach: Judy McCrae This team finished fourth in the OWIAA and 11th in the CIAU last season led by OwlAA all-stars

Annette

ATHENA CROSS-CO=y Head CO~~W Brent McFarlane Jill Francis and Fiona Griffiths have both graduated, so McFarlane has his work cut out for him to repeat last

Caitlin McGregor,

and Janet McPherson, all back again this year. They were helped by a remarkable group of rookies and look to reach the nationals again.

ATHENA FEXIRE SKATING Head Cua&: Carolyn Mc&ice and but

McNeice hopes team’s ,45fthplace

thk last

to improve finish with

year’s MVP Alison Hughes and rookie of the year Lesley Neave.

NORDIC

SKIiNG

Head Coach: Lisa Patterson New coach Patterson will

miss

MVP Fiona Griffiths and Rhonda Williams when trying to match 199091s third-place finish.

rookies will mature team in ‘91.

to improve

led the volleyball

VOLLEYBALL

place team

rookie

experience

of the year Nickola

and Campbell

Athenas

to a sixth-

finish. Look for this to improve with its mix of

Head Coach: Dma Deglau MVP Katrina Englebrecht

OWIAA

and young

talent.

the

SOCCER Head Coach: Ron Cooper

ATHENA

OWAA all-star Lisa Bater helped Athena soccer to a sixth-place finish last year, but Anita Toogood, Andrea Jalbert, and the rest of the team will have to bounce back after her gradua-

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ATHENA SQUASH Head Coach: Chico Sikstri Diane Lee and Louise Waite were named to the OWLAA all-star team again, but the team could muster only a third-place finish, down from second in 1990-91 and a championship in 1989-90. A rebuilding year lies ahead.

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Head Cmchz

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Waterloo repeated their sixthplace finish from 1989-90. last yew and Iost Andi Kenyon, Tami Lee, and Carrie Powell to graduation. But this experienced teamshould stiI1 con-

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AT?ENATEISlNIS Head Coach: ‘sandy Mac&k Kate Afknamia, team MIP, and the rest of a talented core of rookies led the team to a sixth-place campaign. Senior Shanika deAlwis will be missed

this year.

ATHENA TRACK & FIELD Head Cuach: Brent M&ulane This team repeated its eighth-place finish in 1989-90 last year lead by Lisa Laffradi, Marci Aitken, and team MVP Jane Taite.

Rugby’s not just for breakfast anymore by Sion Jennings

ATHENA

ROWING

Head Coach: Don McL~~xB This young squad finished ninth in its division, but hopes that last year’s

ATHENAS~G

Veterans L&lWalton Meredith Shaw are gone,

ATHENA

Koehler,

ATHENA

ing philosophy will be complemented by the extensive experience of

special to Imprint

Derek Humphries Quistberg.

A new season on the pitch starts soon for the University of Waterloo rugby team. Last year, the Warriors finished in fourth place in the OUAA’s first division with a 34 record. New head coach Glenn Harper brings his unique style to the club. Glenn’s enthusiastic and hardwork-

Harper

has a long

and

Brian

history

involvement with the UW rugby club. He played on OUAA championship teams in the early “BOs, where he earned the nickname “Biff” for his legendary exploits. Last year, Harper coached the

l continued to page ~2 2m

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Friday,

August

sports

30, 1991

Time to get Ret-ing by Jennifer Campus

SC+ Dance, skating, CPR cychg

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Recreation

and St. John’s First Aid. For registration dates and times see below-. If you need to make some extra money this term, Campus Recreation __ hires over 900 students a year. Positions are open for pool staff, fitness, squash, tennis and skating instructors, Convenors, Referee-inChief and Referees. To apply, come to PAC 2039 and ask the Receptionist for an application. If you are interested in trying something a little different, there are many student-run. clubs for you to pick from. If you’re feeling adventurous you could ffy Skydiving or

Whether you want to keep physically fit, have some fun or want io hake &ome money, Campus Recreation has something for you!! There is a wide variety of Instructional programs .offered for the Fall 1991 term. Fitness classes from Basic to Advanced in Low and High Impact and Cardio Stepping are being run at at1 different times of the day. There are also lessons available in aquatics, tenriis, squash, and in Special Interest programs such as Tai Chi,

velieves

W~d-fing. There me ah Archery, Badminton, Curling, Equestrian, Fencing, Kendo, Martial Arts, titers, Rowing Skiing Tbble Tennis and Weigh Training Clubs to choose from.

There are also individual activities that you may choose in one of the many facilities available to CR memhers. In the Physical Activities Complex alone, there are squash courts and a racquetball court that may be

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All of these clubs are run by UW and offer qualified instruction, competition and outings. For more information and contact numbers, see the Campus Recreation Fall 1991 Brochure or the Club Board downstairs at the PAC. Jf you prefer group activities there are many Competitive and C* Recreational leagues and tournaments that you could become invulved in There are levels of play catering to al.Jabilities and interests in every&& from Innertube Waterpolo and Broomball to Soccer, Bask&all and Baseball. So get a group together and pick up an entry form and the CR Office, PAC 2039.

students

booked, the pool is open for over twenty different fitness and open swims per week, the Weight Rooms are open during building hours and thereisalotoffreegymtimeavailabte during the week - just check the weekly Gym schedules. Columbia Ice Field is open for free skating and Columbia Lake provides opportunities for Sailing, Wiidsurfing and Rowing. The Columbia Fields and Ice Field can be booked by calling ext. 2699. For more information on alJ the _- of ___ above just pick up a copy of the Fall 1991 Campus Recreation Brochure or calI Jane at ext. 6340.

RugbY Preview l cont’d

from

page

A2P

E&on Castiho will be returning this fall, along with other notable sophomores Anthony Beattie, Adam Frolic, Stel Nikolakakis, Greg Laycock, and Josh Wiidsor. They will be anchored by veteran funny man Ashley Richards, and club presic$nt Doug Milbum. Any new players who wish to job the club are welcome. Waterloo carries two teams to each game, and also organizes exhibition fixtures for other players. The first chance to see the newlook team will be an exhibition game on Sunday, September 8 at Columbia second 15 and acted as an assistant coach for Brian Quistberg. Harper’s brother Mark coached the UW Warriors to the OUAA rugby championship ti 1983. Harper plans to overhaulthe offensive strategy of Waterloo and put points on the board. Last year‘s team unfortunately could not score crucial tries, because they relied too heavily on the kicking prowess of Edson Ca+ tilho. Harper kopes to model the team on the World Cup Winners the New Zealand All Blacks by incorporating New Zealand fitness techniques and offensive tactics. He wants to work on the mental toughness of his players to ensure a winning attitude. Field against the LJW Alumni team. The Alumni team has not lost an encounter against the Varsity side. The first league game will be on Saturday, September 17 at home against the WesternMustangs, where Waterloo hopes to bounce back from two lopsided bsses to the ?3tangs last year. The game starts at 1 pm on Columbia Field.

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WE ACCEPT STUDENT DRUG PLAN .

Your

Year-Round

n-St

Service (across

lo All Makes

from Kitchen’~

Bike StOr8 of Bicycles

Farmers’

Market)

886-2420

160 Unlveraity Ave., W. (University Shops Plaza) WATERLOO

SportdClassifieds

Imprint,

CLASSIFIED

PLRSONALS 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.

Large furnished 7 bedroom house, for co-op students, Sept.- Dec.; May - Aug. Close to UW, parking. Call anytime, prefer group 5-7. Two quiet congenial females to share upper duplex with owner. Own bedrooms, nicely furnished, on busline (no parking). $250/month each. Telephone between 9-11 p.m., 742-2293.

Had a wonderful summer? You are back to school and worried about a possible pregnancy. For a free pregnancy test call Birthright. Ali call confidential - 5793990.

Friday,

August

30, 1991

A23

CLASSIFIED

Reform Party of Canada - would current UW Reform Party members or those interested in becoming members please contact Mark at Waterloo Constituency Association at 885-4 159.

88 Sporty red Honda CRX. Automatic, sunroof, excellent gas mileage, brand new tires and exhaust. Peppy. $7,000. or assume payments. 664- 1339.

POR SALI

Used furaihue - for sale - large chesterfield sofa in immaculate condition for t;;;. Exercise bench for $15. Call 725

Student desks ( 10) for sale - good clean condition, some new, 4 dressers. $60.00 to $125.00. 746-6438 anytime. WE DELIVER.

Cardiovascular Reactivity Study - aI1 students who have participated, please call Caroline at 885- 1211 ext. 6786 ASAP to arrange your second or third retest session. Mucho gracias.

35 years experience: typing and word processing - reasonable rates. Erb & Westmount area. Call 743-3342. Experienced typist will take care of all your typing needs.. Fast, efficient service. Westmount-Erb area. Phone 886-7 153.

BLUE LEAF BOOKS

Soft type word processing: fast, friendly service on high resolution laser printer. Resumes, essays, French, work reports including graphs, math, formulas. Some corrections. Albert and Bearinger area.

“The Region IsAlternative Bookstore” *THE WHOLE

AttentionPerformersI - Maleand female performers needed for SINGING TELEGRAMS. Flexible hours, own transportation required. Gail Balloon Bouquets, Waterloo, 747-1427 for an audition.

GAMUT-OF

THE NEW AGE*

- Wicca & Shamanism - Personal Growth - Healing - Herbs - Dreams - Eastern. and Western Philosophies **+********t - Over 100 Magazine titles - Essential Oils - Tarot Cards - Tapes - Maps of Unusual Places - Homeopathic and Aromatherapy Products

Are you a performer?? Do you want to sing, dance, juggle, tell jokes or demonstrate your talent in any other way’? Call Jason 725-2289. Sub@ct.s required - $20.00 cash. Students in first or second year, between the ages of 18 and 25, are invited to participate in a Cardiovascular Reactivity Study. No exercising required. Call caroline at 885- 1211, ext. 6786.

************ 78 King St. W. (2nd floor) KITCHENER (enter by Pizza Pizza)

HOURS: Tues.-Sat. 12:6 Friday till 7

o your coursesboreyou \

7 9

to tears aireaavr :, IMPRINT

needs volunteers for writing, moofreading, photography and layout.

News:

follow campus experience.

events,

gain

journalistic II

Sports: write about your favourite varsity teams. Arts: review concerts,I CD’s .and books. reatures: proviue m-depth analysis ot important

The Most Fun

Campus!‘?

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