1994-95_v17,n13_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Friday, October 14, 1994

Volume 17,Number 13

CDN. Pub. Mail Product Sales Agreement No. 554677

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Directions: From K-W, take HwwY401 East, Exit HwM24 North, Turn Riqht on Queen Street Exit, Follow through town to Guelph Ave. (Old #24 N. to Guelph), Turn Left, After Second Rail Crossing, First Building on Left Side, Front &ore. (Watch for Signs). Fro; Guelph - Wellington Street (l-lwy #24) South to Cambridge, exit right Guelph Ave (Old #24), Watch for signs.

For Reference: Ad.IDP-0130

IMPRINT

Tn/llpRIN’r

The UW Student Newspaper Campus Centre, Room University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario, N2L

140

NEWS

3Gl

888-4048 Friday October 14, 1944 Volume 17, Number 13 ISSN

07067380

by Scott Imprint

Wahl staff

Cover

photo

by Dave

Fisher

Editorial Board Editor in chief Assistant Editor News Editor News Assistant Arts Editor Arts Assistant Sports Editor Sports Assistant Features Editor Science Editor Photo Editor Photo Assistant

Sandy Atwal Jeff Warner James Russell Kieran Green Pat Merlihan Greg Krafchick T.J. Behe Mark Morison vacant vacant Patti Lenard Scott Wahl

Staff ~dver-tising/Production Office

Assistant

General

Manager

idvertising

Assistant

Proofreaders Distribution

Laurie Tigert-Dumas Marea Willis Vivian Tambeau Ari Katz David Bauer Andrea Schmidt Jeff Zavitz Zavitz’s friend

he federal government’s proposed changes to its funding of postsecondary education have raised fears that students will soon be paying a much higher proportion of education costs out of their own pocket. “The government is trying to present these reforms of programs as being progressive, but they are actually very regressive in terms of increasing tuition fees,” says Guy Caron, chairpcrson of the Canadian Federation of Students. “Tuition fees could double by 1996-97.” Human Resources Minister Lloyd Axworthy’s social-security review suggests that Ottawa replace direct cash transfers to the provinces for postsecondary education with a new system of income-contingent loans to students. Cash payments make up about $2.6 billion of the total $8 billion Ottawa spends on postsecondary education each year. Provinces would likely be forced to increase tuition fees, or even deregulate the system completely and allow universities to set their own tuition rates. Kitchener Liberal MP John

Directors-at-Large

Heather Robinson Natalie Onuska Jeff Zavitz Jamie Bennet Pat Merlihan

Contribution List Chris Aldworth, Peter Brown, Natalie Borsuk, Mark Busseri, Canadian Cancer Society, Jodi Carbert, May Chazan, Julie Cole, Dave Fisher, Carol Ferguson, Glenn Fitzgerald, Alexander Havrlant, A.J. Jenner, Jack Lefcourt, lan Lim, Greg Hood-Morris, Kimberly Moser, Pat Moules, Craig Nickerson, Stephen Noel, Natalie Onuska, Awey Peters, Kathleen Ryan, Bill Sharp, Steve Sobczuk, Sunil Solanki, Hana Soloman, Stephen Younge, and the many people who dreamt about us, wished us well, and kept us constantly in their minds. Imprint is the offficial student newspaper of the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications, Waterloo, a corporation without share capital. Imprint is a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA.) Imprint is published every Friday during the fall and winter ten-m and every second Friday during the spring term*: Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit and refuse advertising. Imprint ISSN 07067380, Mail should be addressed to Imprint, Campus Centre, Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 3Gl. Our fax number is 884-7800. Electronic mail should be addressed to imprint@watserv 1 .uwaterloo.ca. Imprint: The Voice of Reason.

English, a history professor at U of W before his election, observes that with cash transfers as a percentage of total funding predieted to run out within the next decade, an expanded loans systern may a way to ensure continued accessibility. “The country is facing a pretty severe financial crisis, so I can’t imagine that tuition wouldn’t go up anyway,” he says. “If we had a fairer tax sys“Tuition tern it would be different, but given the sociand by 1996-97. ety economy we have, this is a workable option in terms of fairness.” Caron, in fact, insists that the focus should be on making the tax system fairer. Rather than shift the burden of paying for education to students, he says, the government should look at reforming the tax system to maximize revenues. Mike Burns, Executive Director ofthe Ontario Undergraduate Student Alliance (OUSA) warns that reducing government fUnding to universities will seriously damage the postsecondary education system in Canada.

by James Russell, Onuska, and Jeff Imprint staff

Natalie Warner

lasses with hundreds, maybe thousands of students; tuition at astronomical levels; program choice and location dictated by the government; an increase of video lectures; zero university autonomy. These are the catastrophes that may be implemented by the Ontario government if they follow the proposals from the Ontario Council of University Affairs (OCUA) with their “new and improved” funding models. A discussion paper entitled Sustaining Quality in Changing Times, Funding Ontario Universities is causing serious concerns among the Ontario university community. Fearing that the discussion paper is really a serious proposal from the government, student groups, university administrations, and faculty associations are actively opposing a number of the options presented. If the universities cannot influence the council and change its recommendations, this paper will be the basis from which the province revamps the current funding system for post-secondary edu-

“They’re talking about taking money out of the system when we should have more money going into it. It is going to be very difficult for a system that has already experienced great instability to support more students coming in.” he says. “Less govemment funding means quality will go down and access will erode.” Much of the debate centres around whether income-continfii&,~

~~~~,‘,“a~kEZ? bility. On the one hand, money for

could dot&k

Universities OCUA

Board of Directors President Vice President Secreatary/Treasurer

areGoingtoPav

Students

~‘~~~~ zii;t available; on the other hand, students could be burdened with a lifetime of debt. Caron, warns that for the program to be self-financing the minimum level of income required for repayment would gradually fall, and interest rates would increase. “I don’t think that is accessible. We’re asking students to pay off loans until they’re grandparents. It will be a deterrent,” he says. English says those concerns could be met through expanded bursaries to help those with the most need. “The loans could be accom-

more than sceptical about the Council’s willingness to listen and be open. Although the OCUA is touring the province in a series of public meetings about their paper, at a meeting with officials from Wilfrid Laurier University on Wednesday the council members present appeared more than a little bored, taking few notes and

of the bored

that it is only one possible

panied by more bursaries for people from backgrounds that are truly disadvantaged, where there is great need. That can be done. It has to be a pretty sophisticated system,” he says. OUSA supports the idea of income-contingent loans; however, Burns fears that reducing direct funding to universities will hurt the education system in the long run. “[The loans] may give more people the opportunity to get more money, but will the system be able to support more students?” “The system right he wonders. now can’t be expected to do more with less. Our focus will be that governments have to maintain, and increase, their level of funding. That seems unlikely. Throughout the social security review discussion paper, Axworthy stresses the need to reduce government spending in all areas. In fact, total federal transfers to the provinces will be frozen at 1993-94 levels beginning in 1996-97. The document, entitled “Improving Social Security in Canada,” acknowledges that replacing cash transfers with loans would likely lead to an increase continued

on page

sceptical, bored

cation. The paper presents three “models” for future funding. The third model is the one generating the most contention. In it, the ideal university system would have the provincial government dictating what is taught, where it is taught, and how it is taught. The council stands by its claim

Chairman

”

option

open for discussion, and that they wish to know what the universities feel would be the best systern. Ontario universities are

staring

straight

ahcad.

With much self congratulation, numerous Laurier officials and spokespersons recounted the university’s accomplishments, and stressed how different the uni-

versity was from others in the province. The link between quality education and research was emphasized repeatedly, and the general feeling seemed to be one ofresentment at the OCUA’s proposals. At one point Dr. Barry McPherson remarked that professors are expected to not only “disseminate” knowledge, but also actively “acquire and create” that knowledge base. Chair of the Student Union, Steve Doak, commented on the demand for universities to become more accountable and the need for students to be better prepared on a global competitive evel. He said that universities If ave certain goals, and that the OCUA document does “pose a threat to the ability ofuniversities to accomplish those goals.” Students are not just con,sumers, says Doak. They contribute to the community through learning and research, and more directly by volunteering and putting money into the local economy. OCUA wants a stronger emphaais

placed

teaching

haa

hinted that this may come at the expense of research, or other activitics that universities devote continued

on page

.~-

NEWS

Hormones: aBody May Chazan special to Imprint Tisiblv

They Good

in milk price. However, a US poll shows that the implementation of BGH could put 30 percent of small

Imprint,

Friday,, October 14, 1994

Oktoberfest

Parade!

This can lead to immunity in humans, making common medications, like penicillin, useless. High levels of antibiot-

abnormal

ire. cm gtcn h=IvP IYV

effect ofthe Bovine Growth Hormone

been linked that

Us-v

amu.

increases

produced by Monsanto, a multinational pharmaceutical company based in the United

w-1.

harmful effects on pregnant and nursmg women and their babies. Last, but not least, BGH has to tumour growth

dollars on research and publicity, successfully received approval for the use of BGH in the United States last winter. Currently, Monsanto is lobbying for approval of BGH in Canada as well. However, because of the detrimental health and economic effects of this chemical, this spring the federal government decided to uphold a one-year moratorium on the passing of BGH. BGH has the potential to increase milk production up to 25 percent, perhaps resulting in a drop

puatron

ty An Katz

farmers out of business. Research into BGH shows that this hormone alters the nutritional quality of milk by increasing fat content and decreasing protein. The injection of BGH causes cows to experience an increase in infections, infertility and lactational failure. Because of increased infections, cows on BGH are treated with high levels of antibiotics, which can be passed along to humans through milk consumption.

Although Monsanto is pushing to sell this expensive product internationally, it does not deny any of these side-effects. In fact, on the product label itself Monsanto has warned that BGH causes a higher incident of “cystic ovaries and disorders of the uterus, reduced pregnancy rates and premature calves, high body temperature unrelated to illness, andvisibly abnormal milk.” The Bovine Growth Hormone has the potential to affect every consumer of milk in Canada, as well as the health of dairy cows, unborn babies, and the livelihood of dairy farmers. Not approving BGH, though, might mean a multinational pharmaceutical company losing a major investment. The Natural Living group of WPIRG is currently active in the BGH issue. For more information on the BGH and what’s being done, call WPIRG at 888-4882.

This float featured in Monday’s parade was the product of a joint effort between Conestoga College, Wilfrid Laurier University and of course, the University of Waterloo! It is cooperative ventures such as this that enrich the entire community!

Got a hot tip? Seen something happeneing that you think Imprint should cover? Call us!

IMPRINT NEWS 888-4048

To each and every one of you who designated one of our charities for a five dollar donation you signed up for the Bell Real Pltl~“‘~ 1ong distance savings plan at your campusBell I%onml;~trcJh~ knk yau. Your donations really made a difference.

---_,_r,-.-l,

WHITERIBBON CAMPAlGN

“The money raised through this program will places here in Canada and around the world.”

support

YVJVF’s

Andm

Macinnis,

of education

and awareness

CANCER

SUCIETY

to save wildlife

World

Wildi+

“Your donations will support a variety men’s violence against women.”

“The Canadian Foundation for AIDS Research is a national charitable foundation research into all aspects of I-IN infection and AID, . . . CANFAK was delighted recipient of funds.”

“The Canadian C ancer Society depends on the support of individuals and groups to continue our efforts in research, education, advocacy e and patient services.” Barhop,

initiatives

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NEWS

Imprint, Friday, October 14, 1994

WATERLOO PuBL tc

~TEREST RESEARCH C~NJP GeneralServicesComplex,room 125 ; 8884882

Overconsumption, not Overpopulation by Greg Imprint

Hood-Morris staff

here is only one serious threat to life on earth as we know it. As the population of the world increases, the supply of usable natural resources dwindles. This is an obvious’statement, ie: the more people there are, the more resources are required. A common equation used by experts in this field to determine this level of consumption versus population is called IPAT. The IPAT equation is thus: the impact on the environment is equal to thepopdufion multiplied by the level ofaJj7uence, multiplied by the i&~~oi~g-y employed in a given area. If any of these factors are raised, so is the impact on the environment. If there is greater technology, then there will be greater affluence and more industry, and vice versa. The depletion of resources can come about through two means. The first is the overconsumption of our non-renewable resources, such as minerals and fossil fuels, The second is the pollution and degradation of our seemingly renewable resources, such as air and water. Also, some of what we classify as renewable resources, such as Virgin forest such as those in Clayoquot sound in B.C., really ought to be reclassified, since they take so long to regenerate themselves, if ever. It is the pollution of our rcnewable resources that is a direct product of the IPAT equation. In looking for reasons for environmental degradation, especially in the third world, most people would look to population expansion as the rea-

son, mostly ignoring the affluence, and technology parts of the equation. This is an obvious fallacy. Affluence and technology are, in reality, more important factors than mere population in creating an environmental problem. The Northem Hemisphere consumes seventy percent of the world’s energy, seventy-five percent of the world’s metals, eighty-five percent of the world’s wood, and sixty percent of the food. Compare this with the fact that the North only contains one-billion people, whereas the South contains four and a half billion people. We can conclude then, that the North uses twenty times more resources per person, than the South, generating twenty times as much waste. Therefore, it is overconsumption, not population, which is the prime cause of resource depletion. Which isn’t to say, of course, that over-population isn’t a problem in the third world, and even here, because it obviously is, One needs only to look into any of the world’s large cities to see the problems attributed to overpopulation. However, the population of the South would have to multiply itself twenty times before it reached the level of consumption of the North. This obviously cannot happen. Canada really has no right to blame anybody but ourselves for the present ecological crisis. Per capita, Canada uses the most energy in the entire world. Before we can begin pointing to the Southern hemisphere as the ‘prime cause of environmental degradation, we must start cleaning up our own act.

The Bachelor professional requirements + Certificate.

of Education is a one-year program that also meets for the Ontario Teacher’s

Candidates may apply three division. These (Junior Kindergarten Intermediate (Grades Intermediate/Senior

the

to enrol in one of are Primary/ Junior to Grade 6), Junior/ 4 to lo), and (Grades 7 to OAC.)

There are 10 practice teaching weeks placement opportunities throughout province. Applications must reach the Ontario Universities’ Application Centre in Guelph by December 9,1994.

with the

The Master of Education (MEd) program focuses on instructional leadership in the classroom and in an administrative setting. The full-time, one-year program is offered on-campus at Nipissing University in North Bay. The part-time program is offered on-campus on Saturday mornings, and may be completed over a three-year period. The next intake for full-time and part-time students is September 1995. Application forms and all required documentation must be submitted by January 3,1995 for admission considtiration.

NIPISSING UNIVERSITY 100 College Drive, Box 5002, North Application forms and details uf these programs Office of the Registrar. Please cd l-800-462-1673

Bay, Ontario

PlB 8L7

CLUI be obtaisredfrom the (705) 474-3462, ext. 4292.

Election Time Again -Scott

by Julie Cole Fed VPUA lthough enumeration ended today, you can still vote in A he November 14 Municipal Election. Below is a list of candidates that you may be interested in. The candidates for city council that are of particular interest are those in Wards 4, 5 and 6 because these wards have a high concentration of student occupancy, Candidates: Waterloo Election 1994

Municipal

Mayor - 1 to be elected -Susan Forwell -John S ummers -Brian Turnbull Councillors

- 1 to be elected

from

Jones

Ward 6 -Terry Hollohan -Tricia Siemens Councillor-at-large elected -Mike Connolly -Bruce McKenty -Joan McKinnon -Scott Piatkowski - Bill Butler

- 3 to be

Trustee-Waterloo county Board of Education - 4 to be elected -Barb Beatson Xathryn Craig -John P. Hendry -Jane Ann McLachlan -Jane Mitchell -‘Karen Mitchell -John Monteith

each ward

Ward 4 -Marty Taylor Ward 5 -Barry Bumstein -John Elliot

Trustee - Waterloo Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board - 3 to be elected -John P. Rodina -Vincc Morrison -Louise Ervin

WATERLOO:

465 PhilipSt.(ot Albert)746-6893 373BridgeSt.(at Donsbury) 746-6663

KITCHENER:

Check Your YellowPages

NEWS

Imprint, Friday, October 14, 1994

New Breast Cancer Centre by the Society Special

Canadian

Cancer

to Imprint

ctober is Breast Health Awareness Month. In recognition of this, the Canadian Cancer Society is having Dr. Louise Liao, the research director of the Canadian Breast Cancer Research Initiative, speak at the Waterloo Inn on Tuesday, October 18. In addition, there will be displays and a hands-on clinical breast self examination teaching session. The master ofceremonies will be Canine Grespan of CKCO-TV News. The day starts at noon with a luncheon (tickets are $15.00) and continues until 9 p.m. . The Canadian Cancer Society provides many services for cancer patients. They offer one-on-one visits with cancer victims and their families. These visits can take place wherever needed, whether that is at home or in hospitals. The Society offers financial aid to some victims. Financial assistance with drugs, medical equipment, supplementary foods, and Iodgings for family members required to assist in treatments. Almost 50% of the money raised by Ithe Canadian Cancer Society goes to the National Cancer Institute of Canada, which uses the money toI fund various research projects across thecountry. In 199495, $2.7 million went to researchers investigating breast cancer. In addition to this, a new group called The Canadian Breast Cancer Initiative, which is a partnership between the Canadian Cancer Society, the National Cancer Institute of Canadzk, The Medical Research Council of Canada and Health Canada distributed grants of $6.8 million to 24 breast cancer projects. The provincial government is also helping out in the fight against breast cancer. Health Minister Ruth Grier announced on Tuesday that the province is funding an expansion of the Ontario Breast Screening Program. $500,000 has been allotted to fund centres in Owen Sound, Guelph, Pdterborough, Renfrew/Pembroke, Sault Ste. Marie and Cam’bridge. It is hoped that 6,000 additional women a year will be able to get breast cancer screenmgs. “I’m very happy to be able to announce these new centres will increase breast cancer screening through the OBSP by ten percent.” said Grier. “Early detection goes a long way toward avoiding more severe problems down the road.” The program, established in 1990, has found cancer in 1% of all women screened.

For us at VIA, youth fares mean anyone between 12 and 24 (student or not) can travel by train for up to 56% off. Only now, we’ve stretched the definition of youth to include students (24+) with valid ID. It’s that simple. It’s that sweet. Check the conditions, then call your campus travel agency or VIA Rail’“. CONDITIONS l Valid from September 6 to December 14, 1994 - 50% off, 7 days a week, for anyone 12-24 and for college and university students (24+) with valid student 1.D. l Seats are limited. l Tickets must be purchased at least 5 days in advance in the Quebec City/Windsor Corridor, 5 days Maritime intercity, 7 days between the Maritimes and the Quebec City/Windsor Corridor. . For blackout period December 15, 1994 - January 5, 1995, discount is 10% with no advance purchase required. l 50%:discount is valid for coach or sleeping class.

The new

centrc

in Cifunbridge

is going to operate out of the Cambridge Memorial Hospital. TM Trademark ID Regrstered

of VIA trademark

Rail

Canada of VIA

Inc Rail

Canada

Inc.

Imprint,

Tuition continued

NEWS

Friday, October 14, 1994

from

page 3

“This in tuition fees, but says: may be a necessary price to pay to put in place a permanent system for ensuring accessibility to post-secondary education. “This approach would also reinforcc the idea of encouraging mutual rcsponsi bi 1i ty among Canadians for managing a greater share of their own social security.” The government is thus working on the assumption that the continucd erosion of funding support and the resulting higher tuition fees are both inevitable, and seems comfortable with the idea of students paying a much greater share of their education costs. (Tuition fees currently cover about 25% of total costs.) However, Waterloo Liberal MP Andrew Tclegdi insists that a new loans system would allow the government to put more money into postsccondary education than is

Laurier

increases possible with current cash transfers. He does not believe predictions of tuitidn doubling in two years are realistic. “We have to make sure universities have enough resources, and that programs are sustainable,” he says. The university would much prefer to continue to receive most of its funding from government grants, rather than from tuition fees, says Jim Kalbfleisch, Vice President - Academic and Provost at U of W. “This would create a great deal of uncertainty and would put an additional burden on students, which we’d prefer to avoid,” he explains. Under the government’s proposals, federal money would be used to make or guarantee loans to individual students. Access to tuition loans would not depend on any needs assessment. Any new incomecontingent loans system would be in addition to the current $ I billion

wimps

“attracting clients.. .through cornpetitive pricing strategies.” This could mean tuition will be decided by the universities, who will set prices in order to maximize revenue and student numbers. Laurier’s President, Dr. Lorna Marsden finished offlaurier’s presentation by stressing that, like the government, Laurier is concerned with fairness and accessibility, but teaching and research are complimentary activities, and the highest priority for any university has to be providing an excellent education The session ended with a gcnera1 question period. However, instead of Laurier asking the OCUA questions about intentions or methodology, the focus shifted to Laurier. Repeatedly asking about procedures, levels of decision making, and the amount of community relations, the OCUA delegates appeared more interested in Laurier justifying its current level of accountability. OCUA also met with representatives from UW on Thursday morning. The results of that meeting were unavailable at press time.

Avvey Peters Sr. Officer of Internal

Hall. ?t should kick off around 4 o’clock; if you have any burning questions, concerns, comments, or just want to see what your councillors do at these meetings, come on out, Sometimes they’re even entertaining ! And have a look around campus for a couple ofpeople with loud voices and funny costumes: they’re the Feds’ Campus Criers -- spreading Fed news and good cheer through lounges, cafeterias and lots of hang-out spots on campus. Prez Stephen (and the rest of

Noriega, Carla Chalmers, Pat Boydell, Melanie Norton, Brendan Beasley, Daniel Shipp, Kristine Nixon, Atiel, and our very own Sheila and Marilyn. The grand total from the giveaway was $778.60 for the United Way. Thanks to all of you, and any others we may have missed; thanks also to those who donated $$$ to the campaign. You’re all darn special. Some great concerts and stuff coming up: keep your ears tuned to the Bombshelter on Tuesdays for “New Music Nights”; there’s upand-coming talent onstage for just $1 if you’re looking for somcthihg to occupy your time. I’d say I’ll see you there, but it’s time to hit the books.

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Bcrczi claimed that “we could live with your first model.” Model “l3”is an enrolment sensitive system. Berczi complemented the fact that this model acknowledges a university’s fixed and variable costs, and noted that is was otherwise essentially the same as the first model. Turning to the main focus of Laurier’s criticisms, Berczi had only criticism for Model “C.” Completely replacing the current funding system, model C would separate teaching and research, with the government allocating funds for either one or the other. Currently, individual universities decide how to spend the government money they receive. Berczi called the government “presumptuous” to assume that they know how the money should be divided better than the universities. He also pointed to the shifting priorities of governments and the problems of a single centralised bureaucracy as reasons why the government should not have a direct say in running universities. This model also involves the universities drawing support by

kay everybody, we’ve passed that hump in the term officially known as the long weekend. There are only roughly six or seven weeks left before exam season. Make sure you get your fill of Oktoberfest revelry and social interaction now, before we all have to hibernate with the books. In case you’re one of those sickening individuals who manages their time well, here are a couple of things you may want to check out while the rest of us arc frantically playing catch-up. Sunday October 16 there’s a Student’s Council meeting on the third floor of Needles

1-j Quarters Coin, Laundry Q-l

in loans and grants provided through the Canada Student Loans program. The government also allows for the possibility that some provinces would opt out of and run their own similar programs, as Quebec does under the current system. The Parliamentary Standing Committee on Human Resources Development will be holding public hearings prior to any legislation to be introduced next year. Telegdi says he has been in touch with administration and student representatives from U of W, Laurier, and Conestoga College and plans to hold a series of consultations within a month. “I strongly encourage students to talk to their student representatives... and meet with their Members of Parliament,” urges Burns. “We have to be discussing these proposals so we can come up with a system that will benefit both the government and students.”

continued from page 3 funds to. Laurier’s Dean of Graduate Studies and Research, Dr. Barry McPherson, responded strongly to this. He strcsscd that universities are vital for their role in “the creation of knowledge.” He also asked if an emphasis on teaching will necessarily bring about an increase in learning. He speculated that students spending more hours in the classroom might only resu It in more “force feeding” students, more recycling of knowledge, and more regurgitation by the students later on rather than an increase in quality. Dr. Andrew Berczi, Laurier’s Vice-president, Academic, responded directly to the 3 models proposed in the OCUA document. The first model, “A,” is very similar to the current model of bulk funding, but would set “program enrolmcnt priorities.” It would not affect how much money the province gives to universities, instead increasing the number of reviews for each university’s tinding. Noting that it allows for addressing “past inequalities” in funding,

Affairs

all the

volunteers who helped out with the United Way poster giveaway: Mario Bellabarba, Leo Chcn, Mark Pletsch, Jason Wood, Janet Lochhead, Andrew Wilson, Axe1

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Notice

is hereby

given of the

ANNUALGENERAL MEETING OFTHEFEDERATION OFSTUDENTS C.

University of

a corporstjou under ~Jw laws OFthe prwinar: of Ontario to bc held on Tuesday, October ZS,l994ti7dXlp~n.iaNcdk1sHdl,~~~n~1. TbcagcndaforthiimcctingiaasfoIIaws:

Atditors

. . ILaadml

Matim to amend By-b a$fdlaws:

Water@

Report 19X%94. d Auditor for 1W4-95.

1, Article VI, A, paragraph 1, can#=ming Board of Dircdors

Mcmbcrship

II.

...Thc Directors shall consist of the President, ex-officio; four members from the voting members of Students’ Council to be elected from among the voting Students’ Council-elect members at the March General meeting; and, except where circumstances warrant othctisc, the Vice-P&dent, University Affairs, ex-officio; the Vice-President, Operations and Finance, ex-officio; and the General Manager will bc appaintcd as a non-voting mcmbcr cx-officio to the Board. Motion to amcnd By-Law 1, Arti&

VI, G, paragraph 1, amazming hard

of Dircxhrs

Pawers as

fdbws:

III.

The Directors of the Corporation shall administer the affairs of the Corporation in all things and make or cause to be made for the Corporation, in its name, any kind of contract which the Corporation may IawfuIly enter inta and, save as hcrcinaftcr provided, gcncrally may cxcrcise all such other powers and do all such other acts and things as the Corporation is by its charter or othcrwisc authorkcd to cxercisc and do.

A. 8. c. D.

Motion to amcud By-Low 1, A&k

VIII, A, miug

OtIii

of the Coqmralion

Listas CoIIwwrz

A. 9

There shall be.a Prcsidcnt; a Vice-Prcsidcnt, Operations and Finance; a Vice-Prcsidcnt, Univcrsily Affairs; and such Senior Officers of the Offrices as established by By-Laws.

Motbu

lo amend By-law 3, Qflia

ol Academic Affairs as fdkwx

PI JRPOSE AND FUNCTION

work

witl~

people

and

organizations

both

internal

and

B. 8

external to the University to kcq

post-secondary education financially accessihlc. Tcr encourage the evaluation of academic politics and proccdurcs, and grading practices and tocncouragc the formulation and implementation of politics and procedures thatpromote and rcflcct academic exccllcncc csscntial to the integrity of the University of Waterloo’s scholastic

C. 9

* Academic md Ou&y Comm ission Duties and Functions To liaise with Senate, Faculty Councils, and other groups dealing with academics. 1) To develop and implement strategies to improve student satisfaction with their 2) educations. To act on behalf of students in ensuring that post-secondary education remains 3) accessible; monitoring issues such as: tuition and ancillary fee levels, student aid, class size, course ofkrings, and enrolmcnt Icvcls.

of Internal Affaiq

Motion to amend By-Law 4,Officc

Se&n

THE

Motioa ta amcud By-Law 5, Ofkc

cf Student Tssucs, S&on

three Student Issues Commissioners Councii;

who will be selected by the Senior Officer and rat&d

IT, A.ii) to read:

by Students’

Adjournment

AGENDA

WHICH

FOR

THTS

PROPER NOTICE

MEEIWG

FUSI7UCI’ED

TO THE ABOVE

lTEMS

OF BUSXNESS, FOR

HAS BEEN GlVEX

________“___-_--_-__------------~--”-------

REMEMBER!!! a

OF OFFICE

The term of office shalt be from May I to April 30, inclusive, annually. Those duties as outlined in By-Law 1.VIII.H. Duties of the Officers of Students’ Council. Those duties necessary to full7 the purpose and function of the Ofl?ce as stated above. TO make monthly reports to Students’ Council on all aspects of the Oifice’s activities. COMMISSIONS Students Advisinp Co-op Commission Duties and Functions To cnsurc that students’ views are reprcsentcd and that students partake in the 1) decision making process regarding Co-operative Education.. To liaise with the Department of Co-op Education to further communication and co2) operation. Responsible for all other issues relating to Co-operative Education. 3) Academic Transitions and Awareness Commission Duties amI Functions To encourage and dcvclop programs making students more aware of the academic 1) rights, privileges, and responsibilities accorded them as mernkrs of the Univcxsity of Waterloo community. To encourage the Universily to modify existing policies and procedures, or to create 2) new ones, promoting students academic rights. To initiate and develop programs to improve students’ involvement in their &cation. 3) To monitor, initiate, and improve programs on campus which aid students in the 4) transitions which occur entering and exiting University.

STUDENT’S COUNCIL FALL BY-ELECTION Nominations for representatives to Students’ Council will re-open on Friday, October 14,1994. First come, first acclaimed. AHS Co-op (1)

PROXY FORMS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE FEDERATION OF STUDENTS OFFICE IN THE CAMPUS CENIRE ROOM 235. THESE

WST

KEiTUKNED

MONDAY,

OCTU13ER

24,1994

AT 4:30 P.M. a

DUTIES AND POWERS AND TERM

Nomination forms are available in the Federation Office (CC235)

Stephen Codington Pmskknt ____1________L______----*.*--------------------~-*-----*------------------~-----~

MEMBERSHIP The following will be mcmhcrs of the Office: the Senior Academic Affairs Officer, who shall be selected by the hiring committee and 9 ratified by Students’ Council consistent with the Hiring Policy for Senior Ofkcrs; ii) three Commissioners who will be selected by the Senior Officer and ratified by Students’ Council; iii) the President, Vice-President Operations and Finance, and the Vice-President University, all cx-officio; and iv) such persons as the Office may, from time to time, see fit to appoint to the O&c.

IT, A.ii) to read:

three Internal Affairs Commissioners who will be selected by the Senior Qficer and ratified by Students’ Council;

IV.

activities. To ensure that students’ views are represented to the Department of Co-opera&c Education and Career Services; to monitor and recommend changes to the Department of Co-operative Education and Carter Scrticcs. To maintain and promote relations bctwecn the students of the Univlcrsity of Waterloo and the Students of other univcrsitics and colleges, to the purpose of enhancing Academics on campus. To represent the undergraduate students of the University of Waterloo to and/or on any body dealing with program quality or accessibility, whether internal or cxtcrnal to the University, and to recommend such representation to Students’ Council for Approval. To serve a5 Students’ Council’s advisory and administtativc office rclativc to any and all issues relating to academic, Co-operative Education, and external matters in which the Federation may participate. To promote and organize prowammes within the general area of concern of the Office of Academic Affairs.

AIWI THOSE AlTEM)INC, PLEASE MAKE YOUR STUDENT ID CARD.

SURE YOU HiWE 3

Election

Committee

NEWS

Imprint, Friday, October 14, 1994

. special

Text Conference comes to UW to Imprint

he tenth annual conference of the UW Ccntre for the New Oxford English Dictionary and Text Research is happening here at UW. People will be attending from all over the country and all over the world. There are scheduled speakers from Dalhousie, Oxford, even Brussels, Belgium. Frank Tampa, from the University of Waterloo’s Computer Science Department, will also be speaking. The first conference was organized in 1984 to provide a forum for interchanging ideas among re-

United

searchers and practi Goners interested in lexicography (the process of writing a dictionary), lexicology (the study of the history and structure of the vocabulary of a language), know ledge representation, computational linguistics and text databases. In the intervening ten years, much progress has been made and the environment for collaborations has greatly expanded. This conference will focus on computational solutions to problems of text creation, manipulation and analysis, as this applies to dictionaries, literary collections, news feeds and archives, and text-based

Way

By James Russell Imprint staff

he 1994 United Way campaign is still going strong here in Waterloo. It will run until the end ofoctober, with a goal of raising $150,000. Last year, $144,570 was raised, going to 55 different agencies inthe Kitchcner-Waterloo area. In Canada, there arc a total of 123 United Ways, funding more than 4,000 agencies with the $226 million that was raised in 1993. The United way has a very efficient administration. 85 cent> of every dollar raised goes towards

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business information. Attendees will reflect on experience gained during the last decade and consider emerging applications. As in past years, conference participants will include researchers from computer science and the humanities, as well as represenatives from publishing houses and other industries. The conference runs over two days, Thursday Oct. 20 and Friday Oct. 21. It will be held in DC 1302. Student registration fees are $100.00, tax included. For more information, call the UW Computer Science Department.

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‘The basis ofour governments being the opinion of U-w.people, the ve& first object should be to keep that right; and were it ZeJ to me to decide whether we should t-uzvegovenunet2t without newspapers or newspapers without government, I should not hesistate to prefer the latter.”

The forum pages allow members of the University of Waterloo community to present their views on various issues through letters to the editor and longer comment pieces. The opinions expressed in columns, comment pieces, letters and other articles are strictly those of the authors, not of Imprint. Only articles which are clearly labelled “editorial” and are unsigned represent the majority opinion of the Imprint editorial board. L

- Thomas

Jefferson

Sandy Atwal’s

Firing Line

anada’s identity is ultimately based on a desire to respect other cultures -- thus our fiercely egalitarian social programs and our unique dedication to multiculturalism. However the same ideals that bring about those policies almost necessarily force us into rcspccting one form of cultural relativism or another. It’s difficult to say that you respect another culture, and then force them to adapt the social conventions of another society. At the same time, your society obviously has certain limits and “that’s the way we do it hack home” isn’t good enough to justify murder or any similar act. Ironically, our desire to respect other cul turcs and stamp out racism at the same time can be mutually exclusive. It may not be possible to do both. Racism in this country is not limited to backwater rednecks, and the Heritage Front. It exists in first generations Tndians who have brought with them remnants of their home country’s caste system. India’s caste system is one of the most vile and ignoble social arrangements practiced by any state. This systematic prejudice against a group of people is more pervasive than South A rrica’s apatiheid was and makes Canada’s wrangles with multiculturalism seem laughable. The caste system is an unspoken, but rrrlivcrsnlly recognized and undcniablc inheritcd socio-religious rank that has been in practicc in the Hindu religion for over 4,000 years as a method by which the darker Dravidian races were separated by light-skinned northcm Indians. Off-shoots of Hinduism such as Sikhism cngagc in similar practices. There arc four different castes, each one representing a traditional profession: the priests (brahmans), the warriors (kshatriyas), the businessmen (vaishyas) and the artisans (sudras.) There are millions of Hindus, however, who are born outside the caste system; untouchables who are doomed to spend their entire lives in appalling subservience, treated like filth. Hindus will usually not touch food in the sight of an untouchable and a Brahman will try and purify himself with hours of prayer if he is touched by one. Such an antiquated social system no doubt seems as foreign as slavery to us, and well it should. Canada, with more cause than many other nations, prides itself on its multicultural foundation, yet this caste system is alive and well among practicing Hindus and Sikhs in Canada. Personally, I’ve been to well over 100 weddings; from my own sister’s to friends of friends of distant, distant, distant relatives. All of my relatives were of the same caste and the marriages themselves were between people of the same caste. My relatives are not ignorant people. Most of them are intelligent and friendly, but the idea of having their son or daughter marry outside their caste, even though they live here in Canada is as foreign as having their son or daughter marry a rock or a tree. My point here is that racism is not some alien, fiendish thing that is easily identified. It is a pervasive and subtle thing, that many ofus are unaware of. If Canada wishes to form some sort of identity, it must make a decision as to whether or not it wants to let other cultures exist, warts and all, or whether we want to adhere to ideals that it considers universal. It cannot do both.

Therapeutic Feminism and the Parking Lot affair “Good taste and humour m-e a contrudiction in terms, like a chaste whore. ” - Malcolm Muggeridge andy Atwal’s last column prompted my most recent exploration of what Doug Mann terms “therapeutic feminism.” For the uninitiated, therapeutic feminism refers to certain feminists whose feminism is bound up in their own psychological problems in dealing with gender relations. In Atwal’s column “The Parking lot is empty” he referred to another column that had been written by Jeff Zavitz. Atwal’s comment about the article’s offensive generalization of men piqued my curiosity and I dug up a past issue of Imprint and read “The Monster Within.” This article provides an excellent example of how therapeutic feminism is bound up in the psychological dysfunction of its adherents. As a man. I am the first to admit my potential for evil deeds (such as rapej, and I believe that this potential lies as a seed within every male (and human being). What separates Zavitz from the average male is, apparently, his closeness to the brink of committing the act. Reading the article, one cannot avoid the impression that Zavitz is indeed close to the brink. He states that he is “breathing visibly” and that “horror” is assuming form around him. He is “driven by lacking” and pictures a lone woman trapped in an empty room. You don’t get much closer to the edge of committing rape than Zavitz’s description of his own state of mind. There is one fact we should keep in mind. It is Zavitz’s proximity to committing the act that separates him from most fairly typical men. Although he should be applauded for hon-

ouring his conscience, and his article gives ample evidence of one, he can in no way represent most men who have never felt on the verge of rapt. What is fascinating is thenon-existent response to his column, non-existent save one case outright praise for his public confession. Perhaps this is because one man, who happened for a fleeting time in his life to be ill, fits so well the perverted view that some feminists have of men. As for Zavitz’s suggestion that his article be reprinted, the only

Stifling the freedom of our school newspaper in the shadowy corridors ofpower. l

suitable forum for the article is a psychotherapy group. Zavitz certainly is not unique in experiencing psychological crises (I ‘ve made use of counselling services) and I hope that he doesn’t take my last suggestion in a negative light. The latest annals of therapeutic feminism brings us the public furore over the Parking Lot cartoonHere we have the likes of people like Pat Apelvich, Matt Wood, Jennie Ormson, Kevin Miller and even Zavitz expressing their indignant outrage against this latest anti-woman cultural atrocity. Their indignant cries finally motivated me to go

back a few issues and read the cartoon. Upon surveying the offending piece I am left with one question. Where, pray tell, is the suggestion in this cartoon that women should endure-as Jennie Ormson put it-sexual torture at the hands of men? Clearly., the comic suggests that a very prudent girlfriend has locked her perverted boyfriend outside the door. 1 don’t, however, think anyone can seriously interpret this strip as an approval of sadistic sex. This is not to say that the comic isn’t in bad taste-it is. Oh what a different world this would be if our feminist crusaders focused their sensitivities to real issues in the world-like abusive work environments that denigrate women! Why doesn’t Ormson say something about job ghettos (restaurants, etc.) that aggressively place women into the category of second class citizens, or certain business owners who have outs&nding charges of sexual harassment levelled at them. I’ll bet she hasn’t even noticed. The only criticism I have of Sandy Atwal is that he panicked when confronted with the war cries of the polititally correct. These types of people are always conducting a wai dance within our democratic society. They will not rest until beneath the circled wagons of the last free institutions, the last free minds lie dead or slain. Whether the issue concerns the destructive effect of “official multiculturalism” on our continually fragmented and disintegrating society or just simply the assaults of therapeutic feminists on “men,” rest assured that these people will conduct their tired old ideological war. Imprint should take them in stride. continued

to page 11

Letters to the Editor Imprint welcomes letters to the editor from students and all members of the community. Letters should be 500 words or less, typed and double-spaced or in electronic form, and have the author’s name, signature, address and phone number for verification, All material is subject to editing for brevity. The editor reserves the right to refuse to publish letters or articles which are judged to be libellous or discriminatory on the basis of gender, race, religion or sexual orientation. Opinions expressed are those of the individuals and not of Imprint.

Parking #9

Lot

To the Editw, 1 would like to concur with Jeff Zavitz’s statement in his letter to the editor (Oct. 7/94) made in regards to the controversial “The Parking Lot...” comic that appeared in the Sept. 23 issue of Imiprint. He said “ . . . to label the offensive ‘comic’ that appeared in the Forum on September 23, a ‘work’ is to overstate its importance as cultural criticism or satire.” I wrote my previous letter concerning this comic because I have always considered “The Parking Lot. . . ‘( to be of poor quality. The Sept. 23 comic was the last straw. Not only was this rip-off of the “The Far Side” bad, it was extremely offensive. Perhaps my opening statement to the “Parking Lot People” should have read, “Since when is a blatant attempt at sensationalism and controversy a substitule for true artistic and literary talent?” Granted, the fact that I even bothered to respond to the comic shows that it had some impact on me. However, I think the extent of the impact was to turn something that was formerly merely annoying into something that was now in extremely bad taste. Sandy’s editorial defence of his choice to print the comic was predictable and dissapointing. I don’t think that the issue at stake here is freedom of speech. The issue is artistic and editorial responsibility. J know that many artists consider their role to be to con-

stantly question and test the limits of social convention. However, if the artist is to have any hope of his work being taken seriously by that society that he is trying to reach, it behooves the artist to use good taste and good judgement in the presentation of his/her material. This is true for anyone trying to make a statement. Consider, for example, two approaches to the issue of abofiion. One man in Florida makes an antiabortion statement by shooting a number of people who perform abortions. He claims that it was “justifiable homicide” because the abortionists were killers themselves. Another person makes an anti-abortion statement by making the public aware of the trauma suffered by most women after they have had an abortion. Or better yet, they make a pro-life statement by educating the public on the advantages of adoption. Which statement will be more effective in creating useful discussion on the issue at stake? It seems that the killing of the doctors will draw attention away from abortion and instead people will discuss just how screwed up anti-abortionists are. The latter examples seem like they will be effective in promoting rational discussion on alternatives to abortion; which is exactly what the statement was meant to do. What I’m trying to say is, the “Parking Lot . . .” comic was its own worst enemy because of the crude way in which the message was delivered. Mr. Nesbitt, thank you for the thorough insult to my intelligence in your letter last issue. Let me give you some friendly advice. Good

The Parking continued

from

Ponder, the political circus that the parking lot affair has instigated. This circus has distracted us from important issues and cast the shadow of unethical conduct on some of the characters involved. This is one of the latest contributions to a world of social justice brought by the rasping, discordant voices of “therapeutic feminism.” Atwal had to waste a whole column trying to defuse the critics. He wrote that this incident has taught him about the “limits on what one considers freedom” confirming what many of us already suspectthat he possesses a strong ethical sense (note his revulsion of corrupt politicians). As evidenced from this and other responses to the cartoon controversy, Atwal should have realized that a large number of us did not think an apology was warranted. Giving an apology for every little politically incorrect bobo wouldn’t leave much of a newspaper. As for Jeff Couckuyt and Pete Nesbitt, their bowing to the winds of our new politically correct commissars was even more pathetic. Why

our school

did they apologize?

Do we want politically correct commissars, with their exaggerated sensitivities, distracting us from more important issues? As for the mention of this sad fiasco in the University’s Gazette,

- Kevin

newspaper,

in the shad-

owy corridors of power, also raises ethical questions that have to do with a free press. This kind of intervention may bring the desired result of eliminating the occasional straying from good taste (that comic

Miller

IFINiN, ‘Mah-in” delivers the goods on sex, relationships,racism and every nastyinch of the human bodv.” f

DC patrons are alright To the Editor,

- NOW Magazine

I would like to thank the person who found my 10s t gloves in the Davis Centre Library. Sincerely, Sung-Hyun

‘*stand-up comedian lawrenci is let loose all over the sexual landscapein this

Hung - Vmcouver Sun

Lotetc.

this paper should be grateful that this juicy little scandal fell its way likeawaywarddropofraintotouch the scorched desert of the Guzette ‘s politically sterilized pages. Here is a paper that a fish couldn’t bear to be wrapped in. Aside from the comic relief provided by the Gazzete’s exploitation of the scandal, rumours of Downey’s intervention strike a slightly sinister note. Apparently, it is even rumoured that Sally Gunz was present at Downejl’s dressing down of Imprint’s editor. Let me explain why I don’t believe this persistent rumour. Downey’ s intervention would violate the very standards he seeks to defend: standards of ethical conduct. This kind of intervention is entirely inappropriate for the president of a university and casts a pall on the dignity of his office. How could the president of a university stoop so low as to give undue attention to one comic strip that may have been in bad taste? How could the president of a university intervene in the functioning of a newspaper that students support with their fees? Stifling the freedom of

on Earth

page 10

humour is based on a paradigm shift. Here’s how it works: Present people with a situation that gets them thinking on one level. Then follow that up with a punchline that allows them to see the situation in a whole new light. Here’s a classic example from Steve Martin: “I can still remember sitting in a darkened theatre with my arm around 17-year-old Mary Jo Rasmussen, trying to get to first base. ‘I even remember the name of the movie: The Lion King.” I didn’t give up when I saw the dildo Mr. I&bitt, I just thought your joke was limp. I am not any more in favour of theImprint turning into “some stagnant tepid cesspool of political correctness” than you are. I just think that the issues that you tried to address could have been addressed in a much more intelligent, creative fashion. That reminds me, I laughed out loud at your mockery of my presumption to be a voice of reason. Now that was finely executed humour.

etc.

-martin lawrence

strips are notorious for), but also eliminates the dynamic spirit of a newspaper where sometimes dangerous ideas that can be entertained. Does Downey really want to see the Imprint become like the Laurier’s Co&? I don’t think so. As for Sally Gunz, I simply refuse to believe she could engage in conduct that so obviously departs from basic ethics, Would these people condone the intervention (on the behalf of a few) of a free press frotn some shadowy corridor of power? Certainly not. These days, too much attention is devoted to the rantings of therapeutic feminists. Surely more pressing problems lie on the horizon such as sexual harassment. I would like to hear more student response about a government agenda that recently leaked to the press. This agenda calls for tuition fees to double, and the repayment of loans to become income contingent. It doesn’t take a high IQ to figure out the threat to a democratic society, when access to information bases such as the university become the preserve of the privileged. This issue is where Downey should

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obert Redford’s new film&it Show, raises some timely questions about the nature of Television. Thirty-five years ago a scandal revolving around the Q&A show Twenty-One erupted when it was found out that the show’s producers were feeding contestants the answers . They wanted to manipulate the outcome of the show to keep the audience returning so that the ratings would remain high and the sponsor would remain happy. Executives at Geritol and NBC were very happy as profits for both soared. Unfortunately a former contestants was not so happy, causing an investigation by the federal government that destroyed the game show’s credibility. Columbia University instructor Charles Van Duren, the son of a prominent intellectual family blows an easy question, much to the dismay of the show’s producers, he is offered a $50,000 salary to become the cultural correspondent on the Today show along with Dave Garroway and J. Fred Muggs, a chimpanzee. The relative innocence of the young TV industry is long gone, but the idea of the tube as teacher is with us stronger than ever. In Southern Ontario there is a plethora of educational TV, English and French CBC, TVO, Chaine-Francais and U.S. services; The Learning Channel and various PBS affiliates. This multitude of choices constitutes a feast for a fat and bloated public. In his 1985 book, Amusing Ourselves To Death, Public Discuurse in the Age of Show Business, educator and McLuhan disciple Neil Postman posits that TV is acompletely ineffectual tool for education. The nature of the medium of TV is discontinuity. Lack of context reigns supreme. Critical thought and interactive discussion are in no way part its aesthetic. Postman likens TV to that of a vaudeville show in a vacuum tube. True enlightenment is not

possiblem through TV’s language of image and icon. Visuals always win out over speech or text, whichr@,e always subservient. The fleeting visual image is quickly forgotten by our brain. Meaningful education can only occur through the written word, where linear, linked thought can be eloquently expressed to form an argument or opinion. In the disjointed and momentary realm of TV, ordered thought is impossible. Everything on TV is reduced to entertainment, whether it is educational or news programming. This is done through rapid fire edits and accompanying music. The medium of TV thus shapes the content of all its programs as entertainment. A pertinent question then, is what is the provincial government through TV0 and the federal government through the CBC doing in the entertainment business? The CBC receives about one billion dollars in tax money a year to support Canadian culture that is not much more than special interest entertainment. CBC must decide what it wants to be. Is it ari elitist organization atternpting to be a mirror to a public that is disinterested in its goods? Or should it be honest and realize it is primarily a vehicle for entertainment of businesses like pro sports. At least CBC radio has a vocal if however small audience to sings its chorus of praise. Ontario’s TV0 is another story altogether. Originally a service to support the schools, it metamorphosed into an ersatz PBS North that hardly anyone watches. Taxpayers support this black hole to the tune of $85 million a year. With governments reaIizing that major cutbacks in expenditures are inevitable, can we subsidize these luxuries any longer? It is time to realize that educational television is an oxymoron that we can’t afford. Television is a product that better serves the public when market forces regulate the outcome. Satellite technology offers TV to anyone, anywhere at anytime. While the CBC could and should change, it is time to put useless agencies like TV0 out to pasture for good.

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Imprint, Friday, October

FORUM

14,1994

Violence by Stephen Younge special to Imprint

hen I read it in the newspaper the other day, I felt a sort of sick familiarity wash over me: another couple frotn Quebec was beaten up in Florida. Not robbed -just battered enough that emergency hospital treatment was necessary. Florida isn’t quite the ideal tourist destination for snowbirds that it used to be. What the hell is happening to American and, to a much lesser extent Canadian, society? It seems that it’s descending into a dystopian hell of violence, intolerance, hate and anger. Many people have always felt that society is going downhill or “to the pits.” This belief is usually based on a pessimistic view of the future and the present, and a nostalgic view of the past. However, nluch evidence seems to suggest that society is indeed entering a very ugly phase, because more people are brutally victimized or killed than ever behe. This fact is less terrible than two others which immediately callow: that people arc being nlurdered for senseless reasons, and that society in general has come to see such deaths as routine. We have always had psychopathic killers and we have always treated them as celebrities. Now, however, record numbers of people are murdering for reasons as petty as they “felt like it,” somebody annoyed them, or they were angry. In another incident in Florida, a man accidentally struck and wounded a pedestrian with his car. He was shot to death by bystanders. Many sources of blame are sought by

in America

those lamenting the increase in violence: racial intolerance, violent television, the proliferation of guns and, of course, drugs. However, all these factors have been present for decades whereas the dramatic rise in senseless violence - killing for the hell of it - is a rather recent phenomenon. Perhaps the insanity, for only insanity can prompt someone to shoot his neighbour because he was “pissing him off,” is merely a manifestation of the stresses our society is going through as it undergoes dramatic changes. One wonders if there was a similar state of affairs at the dawn of the Industrial

well-being of their child? How much damage is done to the children’s judgement and morals by having only part-time parents who are unwilling to commit their lives to their growth? No doubt that the incredible proliferation of firearms in the United States is responsible for much of the carnage. However, the gun is just a facilitator or catalyst; the violent sentiment of Kill Thy Neighbour was not planted in the minds of many Americans by cheap weapons and ammunition. It merely makes it much more convenient and easy to kill.

The media and entertainment industries, which routinely bombard us with images of incredible violence, cannot be blamed as they are simply reflections of society. They show us what we want to see, no matter how terrible Kevolution. Perhaps ouresc4ating problems are the death throes of a dying social organization. Or perhaps the rise of this insanity is simply due to inadequate parenting. l-low much of our social problems can be blamed on absentee parents who place their careers, their finances, and their toys above the social

The media and entertainment industries, which routinely bombard us with images of incredible violence, cannot be blamed as they are simply reflections of society. They show us what we want to see, no matter how terrible. Although I turned off the television in disgust when 1 discovered that network television was going to make a live special of

the O.J. Simpson car chase, many continued watching throughout the night. I don’t know why, perhaps for some incomprehensible reason, it mattered. Many critics have panned the movie Natural Born Killers, Oliver Stone’s look at modern society, as being an orgy of senseless violence. I was surprised and almost sickened by the violence in the movie. However, the movie critics fail to notice that many other films have more violence in them. What truly disturbs the critics about Natural Born Killers is the senseless, useless violence, rather than traditional “acceptable” violence such as the death of the Bad Guy or a Bad Guy blowing up a car. This traditional sort of violence doesn’t even register on the brain. However, inNatural Born Killers, it isn’t the Bad Guy who gets blow away, it’s the innocent waitress who happens to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. The critics are appalled that people are being killed who don’t re.ally Deserve to Die. Across the United States it isn’t the Bad Guys who are being wasted; it is innocent people. In this way, Natural Born Killers is a masterpiece because it can disturb our violence-sodden minds and encourage us to think, Fortunately, Canada seems to be in less rapid descent than our American neighbours. More importantly, I believe that one can be optimistic despite the increasing insanity and chaos; if you look around you will see that the vast majority of people are sane, normal individuals. This love affair with senseless and useless violence, must be temporary. It either represents the end of the industrial age or a fad that we can hopefully leave behind in the 20th Century.

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Does HIV by Sandy Atwal Craig Nickerson Imprint staff

and

“It is concluded that HIV is not sufficient to cause AIDS because HIV meets neither Koch’s postulates nor established epidemiological, biochemical, genetic, and evolutionary criteria of a viral pathogen. Further, it is concluded that HIV may not even be necessary for AIDS because there is neither biochemical nor genetic evidence that it initiates or maintains AIDS. HIV infiltration and activity are just as low in symptomatic as in asymptomatic carriers. The association between AIDS and antibody HIVnow part of the definition of AIDSdoes not prove causation because otherwise indistinguishable diseases are now set apart on the basis of this antibody.” - Peter H. Duesberg, from “Human immunodeficiency virus and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome: Copelation but not Causation” in Proceedings of the hhtionul Acadony of Sciences of the United States of America, February 1984, Volume 86, Number 3.

hen HIV was first dis covered in 1984, AIDS researcher Robert Gallo announced that the cause of AIDS had been found. The U.S. government officially endorsed this view immediately, with no further testing. Secretary of Health and Human Services Margaret Heckler promised an AIDS test within six months and a vaccine within two years. We have yet to find a vaccine and still do not know exactly how HIV does what it is supposed to do. Gallo had at first believed that HIV destroyed the immune system by directly destroying the T-Cells. He flatly rejected the findings of Luc Montagnier, the man who first discovered HIV, which suggested that HIV worked in tandem with other co-factors to cause AIDS. Gal10 maintained, and many agreed, that HIV was sufficient to cause AIDS. A decade later Gallo has changed his views in light of what has been discovered, yet he maintains that HIV is still the primary cause of AIDS though other co-factors are necessary to result in or speed up the development of AIDS, In 1989 the influentialProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences published a highly controversial paper concerning the relationship between HIV and AIDS. Peter Duesberg, an expert on retroviruses at the University of Califomia, challenged the claim that HIV was either the sole or even a necessary factor in causing AIDS. Further, Duesberg argues that any significant threat posed by HIV, when isolated from the co-factors present in high risk groups, has yet to be established. Duesberg concludes that “AIDS prevention efforts (should) be concentrated on AIDS risks rather than on the trans-

mission of HIV.” Duesberg’s claims have been met with hostility and charges of irresponsibility from the majority of the medical community. However, several researchers and scientists with similar views have stepped foreword and an organization known as the Group for the Scientific Reappraisal of the HIV/AIDS Hypothesis has been formed. The view that HIV might not cause, nor represent the significant factor in, the development of AIDS has currently been receiving more public attention. This month, MASON has published an article entitled Whut CausesAlDS?The article is written by three members of the Scientific Reappraisal group including Kary B. Mullis who won the Nobel Prize in chemistry last year for his work on the detection of HIV fragments in AIDS patients. The article outlines several reasons for challenging the official theory that HIV causes AIDS. First, HIV is a ‘*conventional retrovirus with a very simple genetic structure” and researchers still cannot explain how such a virus damages the immune system. In its early stages, HIV behaves much the same way that other viruses do. There is no longer any argument that HIV multiplies rapidly, is sometimes accompanied by a flu like illness and is then reduced to negligible levels by the host’s immune system. If HIV does destroy the immune system, it does so long after it has been reduced to its smallest quantity within the host. Another reason to challenge the more orthodox view of HIV and AIDS is that, in the absence of knowledge as to how HIV causes AIDS, the only reason to suppose it does is the correlation between HIV and AIDS. However, this correlation is an imperfect one. There are cases of persons who exhibit the symptoms of AIDS who do not have HIV infection. There are also cases of HIV infected persons who, after a decade, still show no signs of AIDS. The apparently strong correlation between HIV and AIDS may have a great deal to do with the way in which AIDS is defined. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) defines AIDS as a combination of one or more of thirty previously known and independent diseases plus a positive result on a test for HIV antibodies. If any of these diseases are detected and the HIV test proves negative, then the condition is not defined as AIDS. In fact, ICL (Idiopathic CD4+Lymphocytopenia) is a name that the CDC has recently invented to describe a condition which is identical to AIDS except for a negative HIV antibody result. This has several

implications.

First, if there is a causal relationship between HIV and AIDS then HIV should be present in every AIDS patient. If we define AIDS with HIV as a component, then we assume rather than prove a causal

cause AIDS?

Most AIDS literature, the virus that causes

such AIDS.

as these pamphlets from This has yet to be proven.

relationship and make a close correlation between HIV and AIDS inevitable. Further, this may skewer statistics as many persons who could have exhibited symptoms of ICL might very well have been assumed to be infected with the HIV virus, the AIDSKL distinction has only been made recently. In the United States, there is also a great deal of incentive for doctors and health departments to diagnose patients with AIDS rather than ICL or simply as having one of the component diseases of AIDS without HIV. The Ryan White Act insures that the medical expenses of persons with AIDS are covered, but those who have similar or identical illnesses while remaining HIV negative do not have their expenses covered. The claimed correlation between HIV and AIDS is flawed at an even more basic level. Even if the AIDS test, which tests for antibodies which react to HIV, were administered in every case, the results would be questionable as the test itself is unreliable. Papers in both Bio/Technology and the Journal of the American Medical Association have shown that the tests are not standardized and give many “false positives” because they react to substances other than HIV antibodies. Even if this were not the case, the tests at best confirm the presence of antibodies and not the virus itself, much less the virus in an active, replicating state. Antibodies typically indicate that the body has fought off a viral infection, and they may persist long after the virus itself has disappeared from the body. Since it is often difficult to find the live virus even in the bodies of patients who are

UW’s

Health

dying of AIDS, Gallo and others have had to speculate that HIV might cause AIDS even when it is no longer present in the body and only the antibodies are left. Finally, predictions based on the assumption that the HIV hypothesis is correct have turned out to be false. It was predicted that AIDS would spread beyond high risk groups and into the general population as HIV infections spread out into the general population. However, new cases of AIDS in North America still remain primarily confined to drug users and homosexual men in urban areas. Those who have contracted HIV through tainted blood transfusions are in low risk groups and do not develop AIDS at a fraction of the rate of those who are in high risk groups. It is often argued that cases of HIV and AIDS are reaching epidemic portions in Africa and that, as over half are women, we are all still at equal risk in North America. However these statistics are extremely malleable as accurate HIV testing is not widely available in Africa. This means that those who die of diseases that have long been common there, such as “wasting disease” accompanied by diarrhea, are now assumed to have had HIV and thus died of AIDS. Duesberg’s report in The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences states that as of February 1989, about 10% of the 30 million people in Zaire have been reported to be antibody-positive since 1985. However, only 335 AIDS cases had been reported in Zaire as of 1988. Today, many scientists are theorizing that AIDS is a multifactorial, synergistic disease. This means that several factors might be involved and thus focus-

and

Safety,

state

that

HIV

ing research attention on one factor in which the role might possibly be negligible, namely HIV, is a misuse of time and money. These scientists are proposing that the emphasis be placed on controlling high risk behaviour such as drug use, unprotected anal sex as well as on nutrition and sanitation in order to help prevent AIDS. Furthermore, they propose that the individual diseases that comprise AIDS be treated separately rather than placing emphasis solely on trying to stop HIV. Since, according to Duesberg, there is no proven mechanism of HIV treatment, exploring the HIV hypothesis is not a rationalbasis for the control of AIDS. Thus, the treatment of symptomatic and even asymptomatic HIV carriers with azidothymidine (AZT) cannot be justified in terms of its original design, which is to inhibit HIV DNA synthesis by chain termination. It has been ten years since Robert Gallo’s press conference “proved” that HIV is the cause of AIDS. Since then, most AIDS literature has used hi&dings as a starting point, and those attempting to question that assumption have been met with scorn and ridicule. In light of the facts, it is time that the scientific paradigm of the HIVAIDS connection be re-examined, in hopes that we will come closer to a re’al cure for AIDS rather than spending time and money on a connection that, there is good reason to believe, does not exist. -with files from REASON, andProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. This article originally appeared the June 3rd issue of IMPRINT.

FEATURES

Imprint, Friday, October 14,1994

Tuition Fees: What Are Students Paying For? by Ian special

Mm to Imprint

niversities are under attack from both the federal and provincial govern ments to reduce costs. The Ontario Council of University Affairs (OCUA) wants universities to do more with less. The federal Minister of Human Resources, Lloyd Axworthy, has introduced a@&i~Q@@@@@W%5 transfer payments for p6<&$$$@ti~ education. In all these discussions on@ @ii&. : :: seems to remain constan: rising tuition fees: Th& <...I. @ca that concems me the most is the p6s;i,t@$aper that proposes the cutting of trans& payments, and the implementation of an In&,&& c&tingent Loan Repayment (ICLR) Plan,’ ’ ‘.This:.:would allow tuition fees to rise, and sp~@&c~~~ is tuition fees could double by 1997~“~~~2&~posium on ICLRs held at Queen’s P&&&k-

ported

Imprint

sept~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~e~:i:;.~'~-~~~~~~~~~:~~~~ .:,;* ,,:, j 1

expenses for UW came in at $178.7 million, possible in every case. It would seem that a 1992-93 the Ontario government contributes which gives 20.9%. A figure close to that of the laboratory instructor could easily be put in the 73-l%, and tuition fees bring in 21.4% of the much quoted 18%. However this 18% figure teaching category, but an undergraduate secreincome for universities. However there are ignores the dual role of universities in Canada. tary who staffs the office to answer phones federal transfer payments given to Ontario for Canadian universities not only have the responwhile the other departmental secretaries are on post-secondary education so that provincial and sibility of teaching undergraduates, but also lunch could not be considered solely in the federal governments are sharing the burden of performing basic research. category of teaching. ,,_::,the 73. I% The agreement, as 1 understand it, is Currently research is funded directly by Faculty positions are of the same complex- _.,: ..:.<” that the federal government’s share of research federal agencies such as the National Science iitx,. b!t. s.Frne evaluation can be made. At .the...I*,:li].:[,.:,’ ..;<z’:i:;. (comes from federal granting agencies like an&:?&@@&@‘~$@&arch Council (NSERC)r’~~~~~~~~~~ent a faculty member..~h~,~~~~~~~:,:i $Q~~~+..: share of research is xs>,,: :h 5,.:bThe . I province’s and the s&id .:. ,.$&nces and Hurnaniti~~~~~~~ theorist$$$.$&d to teach 3 cours#f$$&@&ar~~~,/z~ covti8@$$&@qrhead costs. It would seem that ,S’ search Coun@: (SSHRC). NSERC al@j @$I(an expe@@#&ist teaches 2.:&@&s and a,zc.!this situa&@&$ breaking down. The position labora&& to ~he,~$&t&&ity finan-:$;,:i paper prop&&, cutting transfer payments for tributed $@Zj of the total grant fundig&&E,the /i :‘Q< ;.-#&&ding : :T..:ir-@ University’of Waterloo in 1994. T$@&$&es cial staten’l&&; $64.5 milli~@@$~ to faculty ..;lg:ll:post-seconda&&education, and reports say a are usually for direct expenses like -~$&&ent salaries and benefits. The ~$@puterized’.I ‘::‘,‘30% reductionTin the provincial money availinformation server (UWinfo>‘~~~~~~:~.,full time’: $: able. The shortfall will be covered by allowing or reseafch assistantships for grad&i: $&&ts. and 101 part time faculty posi@&.& (,.’$f$e:count tuition fees to double. Assuming everything Most of these grants may not be us&#&~er‘i head costs. Overhead costs include &@&es the part time positions as worth ~@@&$~full~~~?::3 :j. 2 else remains constant and applying these figlike’utilities, manpower to repair ari$Q&ii&n time position this gives an avera~~j~~,$~~;~~:~~::I~:~ ures to the 1994 income statement for the uni, &k buildings, administrrr$$y;-ed e$&+?~&; Jo.: ~~~~:f~~ulty member for 1994. N~~:;~~p~,~~~‘..~.~~~fy means the Ontario contribution will fall , x:;...: funds

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_::,..;y* j: j *.‘A’I. teach courses, and these people are commonl~iliji”f~,.trlfe from. $37.3 million to $74.6 million, ,:..:...: :,T :%:y. ‘. that I thought was very relevant: Are ICLI$& .‘. Shops the rates of labour charged p~$&&y’ibo called a sessional. Sources inform me that ;.:/.::, to tuition fees covering41.7% .:GtiQ?#‘@&$@~ _....:.. method of giving student aid, or of fund& , ,: not cover the costs of service. Anqi&&&a guidelines indicate a sessional would make be- $::,;,of the &$@$@&+ning the university. tween $15,000 and $18,000. This is a differ- :z;zii Th~@@$#&$ remains, to what extent are universities? The seco~~~~:~~:~~~~.~~~~~~,~~~~ p~&~lc; ) &&?.!..:...&~e __,.;;,~.i~F::,. “‘1.:I~ ,L,.*.. <~+$<+.d>?.subsidies towards rese&& k&t ... ence of $48,800 if we use the highest sessional $1: undergrad~&$$.$es being subsidized? Stustudents are the main: .l.&!&!&&&&~~@~ tieq. i..~~~~~~~~~~~~ academic journals. f $@$ne ..I<.,... :,... . ,., .. payment. Why is there sucl-& difference ? I’m : \ ‘:.;dent groups”$&&&ounter, to what extent are university education, and therefore should .A.. PtiF : .I the number of titles carried could be r<&ced if :;;:.‘::.:‘: j the most. The question that comes to my a.& ? this was solely a teaching university. T’ .:?!:! told that sessionals are rec&&,Ph.D. graduates $..$tuition fees s@&+ing research? These quesis what are students being asked to pay f~f$:$f;~~~~ Of course UW is not just :a::.’@.$$~$&&$y. or Post-Doctoral.,.~@ows tig,;.are around the E.b,;itions have &$$&answers. With the proposed ,:..?h. ..‘g,q,‘?.<.::)- : The response is that students are ,,l$$ti$~‘:~~~~ The overhead costs are o@&ea that ~s~~~~~~.~.~~~~~~~)s~~n~~and ag~$$$$~;each these $$$utting o~&#&&r payments from the federal ,<,::,::*<L: ,.A?,‘,i:‘::;,+.-a,, &,3,$,.yy:i<..$,y. ;;y..$.~;L. &v:,ps: :;.:‘Y:$,.+ ‘. asked to pay their fair share of the costs ~~~l$.$.$:j:get a break on, but the@ do not re~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ent the&@$&#!&+Y and if a $. i,::’goverr&&&&d introduction of ICLRs along i:>q; ,...qy+ "G$ v';&&c;; ~, ',:" .;;:G?.; ..y?s .:.1. .a:.iL,;.:qPp>+ c education, What is a fair share? I b&$ pf&~ .+ f:hajor. expense of fie u@i~~~~~~~~&$&&&. ~~~~~~:~~~~~~:~~ n was hire to tea &-I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~ation that tuition fees will double by .$ : :&$x.x. . ‘,., q&,*>L $.‘:.$;y;kg <,~:‘~~,~.~~.::‘:::;m ‘“%&, x?$g;y*y,, :?$; *p ..~:i~:.;‘,:,~.8,~:~~~ ,iT ‘I ~..~‘3r~~~,!i‘:il~l~~,I:~i:,.-:.. <,<,.:>::$:.’ I::>.L+.c,heard the statement from governr&&ts’tti&t”t& 1?&G$its cost the univers~~+&~~.6 million ~~B&&# as a sessional it would cost more. s;‘-;. 1897, I begin to wonder what a figure like tion fees cover 18% of the cost of running the which represents 86.5% of the total cost of However, the fact remains that an outside per- $‘:‘,41.7% of total costs covers. In the end, it is universities, but is this figure realistic? 1 derunning the university. What proportion of the son receives about $18,000 to teach the same ?‘$impossible to evaluate how much an education tided to check this claim for myself for the staff and faculty manpower resources are used course load as a research professor earning ‘@%osts because of the way accounting is done at . Canadian universities. No effort is made to University of Waterloo. I obtained the financial for teaching? How much for research? This is $66,800. distinguish the costs of teaching from the costs statements for the University of Waterloo for a difficult question to answer. Staff members Who pays for research activities at the of research. One thing is sure: before we ask the fiscal year ending April 30,1994. I discov<are employed in a wide variety of activities at university? Answering this question requires students to pay more, it’s time to clearly state ered that contributions from undergraduate tuiUW, and classification of an individual staff looking atsources of income. According to the what we are asking them to pay for. tion fees amounted to $37.3 million and the total member position into research or teaching is not Financial Report of Ontario Universities for that

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FEATURES

Imprint, Friday, October 14,1994

The Eight Month Abusive Relationship: A Tale of .Terror by AJ. special

Jenner to Imprint

ave you ever been kicked awake at 5 a.m. and upon rising, been choked unconscious by your male roommate? Well, I have. As a female, have you ever been terrorized and treated like a prisoner in your own home by your friend? Well, I have. The number of times he physically and mentally abused me is countless. It just kept coming at me like a runaway train off the track. Nowhere to run and nowhere to hide. William’s abuse was spaced at first, usually once every month and he varied the abuse: tossing me into my bedroom, yanking my hair out by its roots, throwing a barbell and dinner knife at me. When the violence escalated further, it was a matter of weeks in between. When he started the emotional abuse with me, I thought it was cute. I could see right through his psychological tactics (need hierarchy, stimulus/response, routine therapy). In a way, I wanted to see how much techniques.

he knew ;lbout I had taken

psychology psychology of experience

courses and have ;i lifetime dealing with ‘challenged’ people and ifhe was willing tcxh him.

to learn more Un(‘ortunately,

I was willing to he gradually

went the way of bad psychology. He got so caught up in control, power and terroril

ism.

tried to control everything I did and said. I felt like his prisoner in our basement apartment. He told me how to cook and if I didn’t do it his way, hc would take the pots away from me. He’d follow me from room to room hurling insults at me. WC would call me fat, ugly, a loser, a mess, a fuck-up, and a psychotic bitch. He had a long list of insults for me. It seems he never lost steam, his need for control kept escalating. When I watched T.V., I could only watch the shows that he enjoyed or gave his sick stamp of approval to. He regulated when I went to bed, 11 p.m. no later. He degraded my speech almost anytime I opened my mouth. He touched me almost anytime he wanted to. I don’t care who you are, nobody has the right to touch me when I don’t want to be touched. Eventually he graduated to extreme violence. One night he walked into my bedroom and kicked me awake at 5 a.m. to ask me if I had money for the telephone bill. I did and told him so. He kicked me a few more times afterwards - maybe for good measure, I’m not sure. The morning after I got up real early to go to school, hoping to leave before he got up. I never made it to the exterior door. He came out of his bedroom and closed in on me demanding money for the telephone bill. I replied that I had the money. I guess he didn’ t like the answer because he started pounding me on the back of my head, then threw me into the bedroom. I felt trapped in my basement apartment bedroom, so 1 panicked and walked back out into ‘the snake pit’. He slithered up to me again and continued pounding me again until he thought of a new tactic, He put his hands around my neck and picked me up off the floor with my legs He

dangling and choked me with his hands until I couldn’t breathe, then he dropped me on the floor. As I lay there, gasping for air, he told me to get out. I eventually got out after a few more kicks and pounding on the back and sides of my head while on the way to the exterior door. On thew way to school, I realized that I couldn’t help him psychologically

I called the police when I reached school. Enough was enough. 115 pound, five -feet-four Fe was not enough to stop a six-foot-two, 210 pound man from striking againThe officer who came to my aid said my and William’s relationship was like a domestic violence situation because we had a strong emotional bond as we had dated before. As friends, we moved in

While 1 was at home, I found myself apologizing for him and feeling guilty. I thought that I should not give up on him and so decided to go back and try to help him again. I realize now that I had just put another one of his guns to my mind and body for him. ---~-anymore. He needed help that I wasn’t qualified to provide. William went over the line and I had no idea how to bring him back.

-together and continued to have casual sex, every half moon or so. For some strange reason, I didn’t think a judge, in a court of law, would take

kindly to that kind of relationship. I gave the officer an account for his report, and William was picked up and put in jail for a day, as a cooling off period. The police then charged him with assault. The charge was precedent setting because of the male/female roommate relationship rather than spousal. With the police charge being processed, I fled to my parents to recover. My family took this opportunity to tell me exactly what they thought about William and our relationship. They said he was scum, worthless, and that it was about time I stopped wasting my time on degencrates. While I was at home, I found myself apologizing for him and feeling guilty. I thought that I should not give up on him and so decided to go back and try to help him again. I realize now that I had just put another one of his guns to my mind and body for him. It didn’t take him too long to get started again, One concussion later, I finally left him for good. One call to my brother was all it took. He moved me within a couple of hours. Now that is what I call brotherly love, nothing like it in this world. The abuse didn” t stop completely; William continued to harass me at work. 1 also didn’t like the fact that he knew where my new apartment was. One afternoon, I just broke down at my new place. I had had it. All 1 had been through finally caught up with me and I needed help fast. So 1booked myself into the hospital with a psychiatric wing to get over the torture, flashbacks, and the aftermath. Thank god for psychiatric units! By the time counselling sessions ended, 1 no longer blamed myself for not being able to help hirn to recross the fine line between normal and abusive behaviour. By the time the pre-trial proceedings day came, I no longer felt any friendship or guilt towards him. In court, I was making a stand so the truth would come out. This man needed major help before he could even think about a marriage or having children. I wanted to prevent what had happened to me from happening to someone else. William’s sentencing was not a surprise since he had no previous record. But I wonder, how does his year of probation, counselling sessions, and an assauIt conviction - that could be wiped clean in seven years - compare to what happened to me? It can’t and never will. To this day, I am still haunted by his character type. How can they willfully set out to destroy someone’s spirit? How can they enjoy someone’s eyes getting sadder every day, sleeping all the time, and in a constant frightened state? How the heck can they enjoy watching someone shrivel up before their eyes? Something kept me centred while I was in the abusive web. What people cling to in such situations varies. Some want to taste the sweetness of carrot cake again. Others want to take on the thrill of bungee jumping. . What kept me going? Real love. I had fdlt;~l

ill love

wirh

a mm,

three

y-r3

earlier. At the time, I never had the guts to say to his face that I trust, respect, love him, and want what’s best for him. One day I’ll tell him, my ‘Renaissance Pauper’, the truth.

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Good defence

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game, pressure in game vs.&rdcb Hawks For tomorrow’s game. the c match-up is simple. i dominant game versus an over-powering pas chine. Here are the key figures:

“100 bucks is”ti steal,” yells one dealer, who is fearless of police arresting him, as all the biue-shirts are inside trying to calm the ecstatic crowd. With 1:30 to go, the score is 24-24 and

Waterloo. Well,

maybe

for a couple

of weeks.

years.

their final game of the season.

Star Corey Delaney needs to rb linebacker abilities he has shown all season, but most of his time will likely be spent in the backfield helping out the secondary. One would be nice from For Laurier, the 4, he towers over most defenders, and is able to see his targets down field. secondary must have the gam if they are going to keep Ku netting. Certainly no last minute jitters as experienced in the Mac game two weeks ago.

Waterloo wins it all at Oktoberfest tournament Warriors

de_feat arch rivals

Western and Laurier

by Kimberly Moser Imprint Sports If last weekend’s tournament is any indication of how the Waterloo Warriors are going to do in this year’s OUAA season, we should be in forone heck \, of a season. The Warriors beat seven other hockey teams last weekend, banging enough bodies and scoring enough goals to win the 1994 Octoberfest Tournament in a dramatic shootout against cross-town rival Laurier. With the score 3-3 after 60 minutes, Laurier and Waterloo tried to settle the game with ten minutes of overtime. But the extra time could not declare a winner in the championship final and the teams went to a shootout. When Greg Allen scored the winner past Laurier’s goalie, the team and the crowd went wild Coach Don McKee is now convinced his team is one of Canada’s top university competitors. “The way they played gave me an indication that the team is really committed to being able to play with anyone in our divi‘on,” Coach McKee said after the win. “This is the toughest division (Laurier, estern and Windsor) in university hockey, id this weekend we played all three teams Id beat them all. “We can’t ask for a bigger confidence uilder for our team. We demonstrated this .eekend that we can beat any team on any ven night if we conic to play hockey.” Waterloo’s forward Jason Mervyn was 1

Le but,

le but,

le but!!!!!!!!

named M.V.P. of the tournament, and was also named to the all-star team. Mervyn was all over the ice throughout the tournament, creating many Warrior chances, and basically playing his heart out every night. Defenceman Brian Henry was also named to the first team all-star. Coach McKee said he was happy with the play of a number of key players. “Dean MacDonald, Joe Han-is and Scott Patterson played exceptionally well,” said McKee.

Waterloo beat Windsor 4-2 and Western 5-3 to advance to the tournament championship, while the Laurier Golden Hawks beat Ottawa 2-O and Guelph 7-6 to make the final. Waterloo had been on a tear all weekend,

dominating with their high intensity level of play. Tempers flared everywhere on the ice as the fought their way to the championship match up with Laurier. The Warriors will continue to prepare for the upcoming season with the Western Tournament this wee_kend, The first game of the tournament was last night against Laurier (results were not available at press time.) The Warriors second game of the tournament will be against Ottawa in London on Friday. The Warriors have 14- 15 players returning from last year and expect to make the final cuts by the end of this weekend’s action. They will annouce the final team early next week.

as’ main target will be Stephen Patasik has incredible speed, and on the Waterloo safety squad if they azy or tired.

Fawcett and Adrian Thome the occasional quick pass.

meeting

unprotected

for

omorrow’s what they chance of once again fin the first game of the

home games and theevent sure the Waterloo crowd

to win, make no s is one of our is huge. Let’s make is as significant.

SPORTS

Imprint, Friday, October, 14 1994

Malott shines in 25-23 victorv over Guelph as Waterloo moves into third spot by Kimberly Moser Imprint Sports It was a game that left you on the edge of your seat with your heart pounding until the final second escaped from the clock, as the Warriors hung on to a slim 25-23 victory over the Guelph Gryphons. Only a week previous, Waterloo fans watched their team let a sure victory slip away to McMaster, but this week, this week would not be the case. The Warriors were led by OUAA all-star Mike Mallot, as the running back scored two touchdowns, and ran for a season high 15 I yards.

Mallot is this week’s male athlete of the week, and was more than impressed with how his team played. “I think we dug deep offensively and defensively,“said Mallet who maintained good control carrying the ball 19 times. “We got a couple of key first downs.” The win puts the Warriors in sole possesion of third place, and only one victory behind city rival Wilfrid Laurier. The stage is now set for second place, for ifwaterloo defeates the Golden Hawks, they will move in behind the Western Mustangs. Warrior quarterback Steve Bennet knows the importance of winning tomorrow’s game. “We play each other so much and we know each other so well, that it’s a big game,” said Bennet.

“There are no special plans. They know what we do and we know what they do.” Like Mallot, the Warrior’s pivot man had an excellent running game on Saturday, rushing for 124 yards on 15 carries. He also threw for 126 yards, completing 9 of 17passing attempts. Down 13- 1 I at the half, the Warriors were watching their playoff hopes dashing out the window. However, the Warriors came out of the locker room a different team. They scored only three minutes into the third quarter, as Bennet dumped quick passes to his receivers, and watched as Mallot slashed his way past defenders for the TD, making it 18-l 3. From that point, the Warriors never relinquished the lead. After

Guefph kicker Peter Barbari made it 18-l 6 on a field goal, Mallet scored his second touchdown at the 13:27 mark, making it 25-16. The fourth quarter was tedious for thewarriors, as they watched Guelph scored with four and a half minutes left in the game. But they would not score again. Saturday’s game was important for Waterloo’s record books as Gord Fawcett captured the all-time receiving mark. . “It’s a nice honour,” said Fawcett about the record. “But to tell you the truth, I’m not too wor-

ried about it. I’d rather the team does well. It’s going to be something to look back on in 15 years and see your name up there, but you know I’ll give it all up if we get a shot at the Vanier Cup.” Mallot was especially impressed with how the Warriors controlled the last five minutes of the game. “Offensively, we got a couple of key first downs to allow us time to kick the ball away and leave them with nothing. ” Our punter had a heck of a kick at the end of the game.”

Replacing kids for cash by T.J,Behe Imprint Sports Make no mistake about it, are for kids. Even though most of us admit to competing,(or at least participating in) some kind of sport or another, we all maintain a childish competitive attitude while we,redoing it. Nothing feels better than killing your best friend in a good game of squash. Or perhaps scoring the winning touchdown in a game of flag football with Uncle Bob tossing you the perfect pass in your front yard. We all become kids when we play * But organized sports is to help kids build self-confidence, improve skills, and keep them healthy. Kids don’t realize this though. They play sports because they want to be like their heroes. I saw a kid the other day who was wearing a San Jose hat, a White Sox baseball uniform and a Buffalo Bills pair of track pants. Obviously a big sports fan. “I don’t know why the season ended, but I’m hoping baseball will be back,” said the boy. “Frank Thomas is the greatest.” The twelve-year-old only knows that this year was the first in over 85 years that there wasn’t a world series championship. Jays keep it again? Big deal. Same with hockey. No sight in end to a dispute over money, money, money. (By the way, the whole ‘save the small market teams by controlling team salaries’ is a cover. The owners are making big cash, and they want to keep it from their employees) So I tell the kid about the players wanting to keep salaries escalating, and about the owners wanting more of the player’s share, and he sports

stands staring at me dumbfounded. “I guess the NHL doesn’t have enough money,” he peeps as he walks away. How ironic that he, like thousands of other kids, are wearing official merchandise from leagues that can’t seem to split up the multi-million industries they run. The message to kids: play for money and glory, not for improving self-worth. Last monday, ABC sportsman Brett Musberger was discussing the latest ruling on steroid use in the NFL. “Before, a player would be suspended for four games without pay,” says the football commentator. “Now, he will lose his pay, but he will be able to play the games. It’s called player integrity.” Player integrity? If a player decides to use steroids, they have destroyed their integrity. What is the message here? Hey kids, if you use steroids and have enough money, you can still play the game? Give me a break! As an adult, I’m confused with the decisions of

There are too many drug users in high school football as it is, and the habit spreads right into postsecondary play. Kids may not know much about drug use, but they sure know how to follow their idols.They know everything about them.

m m

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major league sports. Imagine what a kid must think. Watching the hundreds of kids lining King street hungry for a glimpse of Doug Gilmour, made the whole Oktoberfest parade stench of the mighty buck. The season hasn’t started, Gilmour is doing nothing, why not thrill a couple of kids. 0 ya, pick up a few thousand for making the appearance. It’s about time professional sports takes its head out of the giant wallet, and looks at what they need to do. Preserving the integrity of fair play. Football needs to ban all players from playing for a year, and make their steroid use a very public thing.

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Guelph native. He also caught the ball twice for 19 yards and xeturnkd two punts for the day+ . 7 * ” Mike is a fourth year Arts student who -. was both a first team OUAA All-star last year, and a second team All-Canadian. The Warriors will play Laui-ier at 2:OO p.m. on Saturday at Seagram Stadium.

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The competitive basketball league is in full swing with 62 teams participating. The league standings, as of September 27th, were provided by cunvenor Charles Nahm. The two first place women’s teams are the Drinking Irish and the Individuals, each with one win, no losses and no ties. After one game, the undefeated teams in League A include the CSA Springers, Sophomore Rim Riders, TequilaMockingbird, Flying Boogers and Cravin Morheads. In League B, the undefeated teams are Dream Team 3, Portuguese National Team, North Stars, Kinners, 2XQSIT, Hammar, Buming High, South A Silencers, WWWE II, Oreo’s, East Assassins, Fab Frosh, Ball Busters, and Blonde Bombshell. Leading the pack in League C __G are Wailing Moosehead, Weapon,

Out of Our League, Beyond, The Low Riders, TWSA, Ultra-Violet Catastrophy (undefeated in two games), Macho’s Nightmare and Best of the Worst. In the competitive flag football league, the Flying Eyeballs are in first place in the A league with 4 wins, no losses and no ties. The two top teams in the B league are Da Beers (3 wins, no losses and no ties) and the Cardill Crunchers (2 wins,no losses and no ties). IMPORTANT DATES: Mon. Oct. 17 (lpm) - deadline to register for the men’s and women’s 3 on 3 halfcourt basketbali tournament (PAC 2039)....Tues.&t. 18(1 pm) -deadline to register for the men’s and women’s tennis singles toumamenl (PAC 2039). . .that same day frorr Spm- 11 pm, come watch the mixec volleyball tournament in the Mair Gym at the PALWed. Oct. 1s (4;45pm)

- CRAC

mcs&ng

Vi1

lage 2, West 102, everyone is welcome to attend. Keep reading this column fol more league standings and other news next week!

Imprint, Friday

October,

Waterloo

dominatina

SPORTS

14 1994

OUAA

Division

A rugby tale: Warriors win again, L to perfect 5-O and top divigion by Mark Morrison Imprint Sports

Brock Badgers broueht their t varsity rugbyy squad & the Columbia Icefields last Friday, to take on the Warriors for the second time in a week. The Badgers came out with a stronger rucking game than the last time we saw them, but the Warriors held strong, coming out on top of the 15-O score. Waterloo started the game slowly, appearing visibly surprised by the strong Brock rucking. A hard battle was fought by both packs, but the first half finished scoreless. After words from coach Derek Humphreys at the break, the Varsity Warriors came out an improved team, s( ing three tries in the second half. After some sinnificant Waterloo pressure on the Brock line, the Badgers were iwarded a strum on their own five metre. That should have put an end to the Warrior attack, but some excellent work by ‘the Waterloo front a, a1 1. 1 a stolen .I ,I,0 rrom me row’ 9 clellverea Dal1 put in. The ensuing number eight pick-up resulted in a maul that Anthony Beaty was able to come out of and go over for the score. Promoted to varsity this game, Steve Goodacre

made attempted the conversion but was unsuccessful. A blind side move from scrummage yielded the second Warrior trv and the second of the afternoon for Beat;. Brian Anderson moved up from his fullback position, creating the opening on the blind, 4 swinging the

the scoresheet, taking credit for the third Warrior try. Lynch chased down a kick from Pither, who showed that he still had his flyhalf skill out on the wing, and beat out the Badger defenders for the five points. Goodacre missed wide again, giving us the final 15-O in favour of our varsity Warriors. The win improves the Warrior’s record 50 and opens the door to the OUAA finals. Queen’s rugby suffered their first loss in the first division last Friday, but they are still likely to be the Warrior’s opposition in the first round of post season play. The Thanksgiving weekend proved too strong a pull for much of the Brock junior varsity team, causing them to turn up with only nine men. After accepting the default win and lend-

ing Bruck six Warrior players, what was left of Waterloo’s JV squad took on the make shift Badgers. The influx of Warrior talent proved sufficient, as Waterloo came out convincingly on top, 35-O. The Warrior junior varsity team rarely found themselves outside the Brock half throughout the game, as they totally dominated from the opening kick until the final whistle. This win also improves the JV record to 5-0, paving the way for them to move into post season play along with their varsity counterparts. Like the varsity team, the junior varsity team will likely meet Queen’s first place in post season play. The Warriors host the Blues from Toronto tomorrow, with kick-off going at 1:OO. The pressure is on now to finish at 7-O.

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on the wing .-hrl,-l thar, allu CLI~IA has-l.7 Fto -BeatY in suPPort Ior the score. Goodacre’s convert attempt sailed wide, leaving the score 10-O. Scrumhalf Gerrard Lvnch himself

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Imprint, Friday October 14,1994

a team

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As mentioned in last week’s Imprint, the K-W division of the United Way needs a few good men and women to pull for Waterloo in the annual tug-o-war contest between us, and the Laurier Hawks. Give this number a call if you are up to the challenge! 885-1211 ext. 3840 Let’s end the drought and whip em’ good.

Bennet eves chances at OUAA playoffs by Kimberly Moser Imprint Sports

running backs. However, in typical Quarterback style, Bennet has been able to shake off that criticism and have a brilliant passing season last year. He has continued to improve in 1994. Bennet has a 60.9% completion ratio and has also helped the team by rushing for over 250 yards. His ability to continually improve has established the Warriors with a very dangerous offensive attack. “A lot of people say an option Quarterback is more of a running back and that’s why the first few years my passing really paid the

Steve Bennet has spent his off season working hard and developing his skills to become the accomplished quaterback he now is for the Warriors. “I just basically threw a lot in the summer.” says Bennet when asked about the improvements he’s made over the past few seasons. “Just repetition, throwing, watching a lot of films to pick up reads. I developed a lot slower than other quaterbacks. I came in the same year (Bill) Kubas did and he’s at a passing school and has developed as a passing quaterback. My developments have been slower because there’s more time spent on the option. ” I feel like I can improve a lot but I’ve made good strides in terms of passing and that’s just through repetition, repetition, repetition, inthe summer and in practise.” Now, in his final year with Waterloo football, Bennet has high aspirations for the 1994 Warriors. With most of the pressure ofthe team’s successes and failures falling on his shoulders, Bennet handles his role with the same cool confidence he carries on and off the field. “My role here is simple, just help the team win. I’m in a position where I can The man with the golden arm. influence what goes on in the field a lot price.” Bennet says in reference to more than other positions. Which is the adjustments he’s had to make to not to take anything away from become the Quarterback he is now. them - but that’s basically what I “ I had to learn a lot, like the reads. felt my role is. Just to play well, to You read the defense in terms of the play great every week and help us line and do different things that win.” other Quarterbacks don’t do. I run Bennet handles his role brilthe ball a lot so it’s not like I’m just liantly. The team knows that when handing the ball off. I like it, I mean he walks up to the line to take the your more of a part of the game that ball that he is in control and he will way. Your not just a thrower, ~OLU do everything he can to help the also a runner and your also the guy Warriors. who is making the reads and things Bennet has been criticized in like that, so it gets you involved in the past for his passing abilities. the game.” Known only as the guy who passed In his fifth year, Bennet has the to the abundance of Waterloo

adapted to the coaching style of Dave “Tuffy” Knight and has an interesting perspective on the feared coach. “He is not unapproachable by any means. He is a players’ coach. YOU can always come and talk to him and he’s there for you, He just wants the best out of you as a football player and you have to be able to sort that out. If he’s yelling at you or giving you heck, you can almost take that as a compliment that he wants you to get better. If you’re messing up and no one’s saying anything, that pretty much means they don’t really care how far youcomealong. He takes time with every player to make sure they develop to the fullest. Until the time he’s done with you or you leave here he’s always coaching you. Youjust have to realize that... but he is a tough coach too!” As for his future plans, Bennet is going to see what happens. “I’m going to try after the season to go to Europe and maybe play and coach football over there. My plan is to go to teacher’s college andeventually teach but we’ll see where the roads lead.” As with many other athletes, Bennet would like to see more fan support at the games. “I’d like to see big crowds. It directly rubs off on the team. It helps the athletes get up for the games a little more. It lets them know that they these fans are supporting them ‘let’s get out there and really go a little harder’. T’d like to see, not just this year, but even next year, more fans at the University on a Saturday afternoon. That’s not just for football but for Women’s basketball and Men’s basketball and any other sport. From where Waterloo football was five or six years ago to where it is now, it was a quick turn around. We’re now in a position where I think were at a prominent level nationally and also in the Ontario league. We’re a force to be reckoned with. 13.3 Iike pr;uy\~ to realize that this is a good football team.” Come out and see Bennet as he leads the Warriors into action against :Laurier tomorrow at 2 p.m.

@@A OW!AA SOCCER RESULTS Oct. 5: Guelph Laurier Western Carleton York Oct. 7: Toron to Oct. 8: Ottawa Oct. 9: Ottawa Oct. 12; Tren t Carleton York Western

; 4 2 4

Waterloo McMaster Windsor Queen’s Ryerson

Trent

Western McGill Carleton Trent

Queen’s

Ryerson

at at at at

Queen’s Ottawa Toron to Brock

GP W 8 6 7 4 9 4 8 4 7 2 7 2 8 1

L 1 1 3 3 4 5 6

1 1 2 2 1 1 0 1

12 11 11 10 5 4 1

F APrs 20 6 13 12 6 10 19 7 10 12 7 9 5 13 5 6 18 4 4 21 3

Schoof Western Queen’s ‘I’oron to Brock Queen’s Guelph Ottawa York Queen’s

2 0 0 0

17 7 3 1

15 10 33 6 37 4 61 0

School Toronto Toronto Western York York Toronto Guelph Toronto York

Player Wendy Johnstone Dana Anderson Julie Greenwood Rachel Carpenter Tamara Holt Darlene Collins Jen Hughey Becky Moore Trish Bell

OWfAA SOCCER SCORING LEADERS Player Sara Mathanson h~artha t Iall Anne-Marie Fleming Uhantelltl Edwards J&ith Trepanier Tracy Niwn juiw Gartau Tanya Williams jcn Snrginson

4 4 3 9 2 9 0 11

OWIAA FlELD HOCKEY SCORING LEADERS

0 WIAA SOCCER STANDlNGS Wt?st GP W L T F Ah Western 8 6 2 0 21 5 Gu+h 7 4 0 3 10 2 McMastcr 8 5 2 1 12 7 Laurier 8 4 2 2 11 10 Bruck 7 2 4 1 11 16 Windsor 8 1 5 2 6 16 Waterloo 8 0 7 1 1 16 Eurt Ottawa York Queen’s Torclntcl Tren t Carleton Kyerson

10 12 11 11

Fl 1 1

Pts 9 i s 4 4 4 3 3

Prs 15 15 10 10 9 9 8 7 7

OWIAA TENNIS STANDINGS Team Queen’s York Western McMas ter Toronto Waterloo Laurier

Wk I 15 12 :il

72 24 20 11 11

FIELD HOCKEY

vs vs vs vs

Queen’s Trent Queen’s Trent

10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

Oct. 16: At Lamport: York vs Waterloo York vs Western Waterloo vs Queen’s

1O:OOa.m. 1:00p.m. 2~30p.m.

SOCCER OWMA FlELD HOCKEY RESULTS

Oct. 15: McMaster Waterloo Windsor Oct. 16: Erock T,,lurier M&laster

at at at

Brock Laurier Gudph

at at at

1100p-m. 1:OOp.m. 3:OOp.m.

Windsor Guelph Western

2:OOp.m. 3:UUp.m. 3:00 p.m.

BADMINTON Oct. 1s & 16: Enst Srctlonnl 1at Toronto West Sectional I at Guelph

1O:OOa.m. 1O:UUa.m.

L 0 -1 4 2 3

T 0 0 1 2 3

F A PCs 43 1 18 63 2 18 22 14 15 12 7 12 11 9 11

Sat.,

Sheridan Fri., Oct.

L 0 1 2 3 3 3 3 5

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

F 197 180 104 92 83 99 100 59

APts 72 10 86 8 101 6 80 4 110 4 133 4 177 4 155 0

C/AU FOOTBALL TOP TEN

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

(OUAA teams capitalized, prqvious ranking in parentheses) WESTERN MUSTANGS (I) Calgary Dinosaurs (2) LAURIER GOLDEN HAWKS (3) Saskatchewan Huskies (6) Ottawa Gee Gees (7) Concordia Stingers (4) St. Mary’s Huskies (5) Acadia Axemen (8) Alberta Golden Bears (10) WATERLOO WARRIORS (NRI

No. 87 80 68 39 47

Receiving No. I’taszek/WLU 35 29 Morrt-nIeiMac Reid /UC; 26 21 Datsnn/Yl-J McConnell/UW016 Passing Kubns/WLU Apostnlo,‘YU Kcnncdy/hlx Bennet/UW GoldiejUWO

Yds Avg Td F 683 7.9 6 I 530 6.6 4 3 464 6.9 5 1 323 8.3 - 1 291 6.2 1 Yds 653 508 490 467 375

LR 62 so 42 33 27

Avg Jd L 18.7 8 57 17.5 4 88 18.8 s 82 22.2 2 63 23.4 5 67 % IT 55.5 3 1S 49.2 11 3 54.9 7 9 60.9 9 7 64.9 3 9

AC Y 173 96 1601 177 87 1316 143 79 1206 117 711050 94 61 1027

c 22 1 -

5 5 -

8 8 7 8 8 B

1 2 2 5 7 8

1 1 0 1 0 0

21 21 13 6 2 4

8 13 13 11 6 10 19 5 24 2 13 0

East GP w TAaurentian 8 6 Toronto 8 5 Queen’s 9 4 Ryerson 9 3 Carleton 8 2 York 8 2 Trent 6 1

L 1 1 3 3 5 5 5

T 1 2 2 3 1 1 0

F 20 18 12 11 6 8 2

APtr 10 13 4 12 12 10 13 9 11 5 15 5 12 2

ClAU SOCCER TOP TEN (OUAA teams capitalized, previous ranking in parentheses) UBC Thunderbirds (1) BROCK BADGERS (5) LAURENTIAN VOYAGEURS (3) TORONTO BLUES (6) Alberta Golden Bears (4) Sherbrooke Vert et Or (2) St. Mary’s Huskies (7) MCMASTER MARAUDERS (10) St. Francis Xavier X-Men (8) Dalhousie Tigers (9)

OUAA GOLF RESULTS Oct. 9: Team Western Toron to Brock Erindale Trent Waterloo

Avg Td L 33.3 1 100 15.5 - 35 24.7 - 40 28.6 1 79 23.3 1 95

Punt Returns Ptaszek/ WLU Batson/YU Delaney/UW Tait/UG MorreaIe/Mac

Yds 270 210 207 168 168

Avg Td 10.8 1 11.1 10.4 12.9 8.0 -

1 60 h.3 KS 55 67

TP 63 50 42 42 36

Oct. 7: Waterloo Western York RMC Laurier McM&er

15 48 10 26 27 18

Brock Queen’s Carleton Toronto Trent Guelph

OUAA TENNIS RESULTS

Div. II Waterloo RMC Brock Lwrier Trrn t Tortlnlo

GP W 5 4 5 3 5 3 5 2 .5 2 5 0

L 1 1 2 2 3 5

GP W 5 5 5 4 5 3 5 2 5 1 5 0

T 0 1 0 1 0 0

L 0 1 2 3 4 5

h4cMaster

McMas ter

OUAA TENNIS STANDlNGS Team Western York Toronto Queen’s MchrIaster Waterloo Brock Ottawa

Wk I 7-o 11-2 o-7 9-5 7-6 10-4 2-12 2-12

Wk2Wk3 12-2 10-4 8-6 7-O 13-l IO-2 4-3 7-7 3-4 7-5 l-13 2-12 8-6 O-7 o-14 4-10

Pts 58 S2 46 40 34 26 20 12

C:IAU CROSS COUNTRY TOP TEN 0 15 7 9 0 12

2. 3C. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

OUAA RUGBY STANDINGS Div. I Queen’s McMas ter Western Guelyh York Carl&an

Points 84 63 42 39 28 21

Oct. 8: York Oct. 10: Toronto

OUAA RUGBY RESULTS

OUAA FOOTBALL LEADERS Rushing Keade/UWO Richer/UT MalottiU W Young/UWO Hwang/WLU

6 5 5 2 1 0

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Ydr 266 232 148 143 140

(OUAA teams capitalized) .WlNDSOR LANCERS (1) WESTERN MUSTANGS (2) McGill Redmen (3) Manitoba Bisons (4) WATERLOO WARRIORS (5) Victoria Vikings (NR) TORONTO VARSITY BLUES (6) LJBC Thunderbirds (NR) Dalhousie Tigers (7) OTTAWA GEE GEES (8)

F APts 86 77 8 72 27 7 147 50 6 73 60 5 36 87 4 22 135 0

T F Ah 0 119 29 u Ill6 22 I) Ill 85 0 90 HO 0 27 118 0 27 146

THIS WEEK IN THE OUAA BADMINTON East Sectional I at Torrrnto West Sectional 1at Gutglph

10 x 6 4 2 0

OUAA GOLF RESULTS

1O:OOa.m. 1O:OUa.m.

BASKETBALL c-k-t. 14: Sheridan (exhibition)

Waterloo

8:OOp-m.

CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 15: Waterloo Open 1:OOp.m.

Oct. 3 & 4: OUAA Championship - Red Tail Golf Course, St. Thomas

FOO 7BALL

Warriors Laurier

Seagram

15, 1 p.m.,

versus

Toronto

Columbia

Field

Open, Sat., North Campus

basketball

College

Oct.

versus

L 57 39 26 27 28

Oct. 5: Western Guelph Carleton McMaster Oct. 7: Toronto Ryerson

3 2 0 3

Windsor Waterloo Queen’s Laurier

0 1 0 2

3 2

Trent York

0 1

Oct. 8: Queen’s

Laurentian

Oct. 9: Laurientian

Ryerson

Oct. 12: Guelph Western York Windsor

at at at at

McMaster Brock Toron to Waterloo

Trent

QU-I’S

ouM Wi?St Brock

L 0

T 1

Mon. 336 335 331 334 361 361 382 373 354 383 366

Total 651 666 669 687 691 718 720 721 729 731 739

Tues. 331 331 338 343 330 357 338 348 375 348 373

Individual Team Bill Seagris Windsor Gord Percy Queen’s Mark Seed Ottawa Sean Henry Western Jason Ireton Guelph Gory Jones Western 5. Hamilton Brock Jeff Robinson Windsor Steve Hanna Windsor Jan&t HassonWestern

Mon. 73 82 79 82 83 78 84 89 87 81

Tues 77 75 79 78 80 87 81 76 80 86

Total 150 157 158 160 163 165 165 16.5 167 167

OUAA GOLF ALL-STARS

SOCCER STANDJNGS GP W 7 6

Team: Windsor Ottawa Western Guelph Queen’s McMaster Toronto York Waterloo Brock Trent

Individual:

OUAA SOCCER RESULTS

(exhibition)

14,8 p-m. (TONIGHT!) PAC Main Gym

No, 25 19 20 13 21

Interceptions No. Yds Avg Td L DelaneyKJW 6 69 11.5 - 35 - 5 Chiarot/Mac (10 players tied witi 2 in?zrce!$io*s)

Stadium

CIAU 5th~ranked cross country Warriors and Athenas

Warrior

GP W 5 5 5 4 5 3 5 2 5 2 5 2 - 2 ; 0

Team Western I ,aurier Waterloo Toronto Windsor Guelph McMaster York

Kickoff Returns No, McCausland/UT 8 15 Datson/YU 6 TaitjUG Reid/UG 5 Etiennef UT 6

Warriors

Waterloo

23 17

TENNIS Oct. 15: Queen’s at Western Laurier at York Oct. 16: Waterloo, Toronto at McMaster

15, 2 p.m.,

Oct.

Guelph Windsor

Oct. 15: West Sectional I at Waterloo East Sectional I at Toronto

CIAU 10th~ranked football versus CIAU 3rd~ranked

5-O rugby

25 48

FG 12 -

This We&k in Waterloo Sports Sat., Oct.

15 1

TO 8 7 7 6

OWIAA FIELD HOCKEY STANDINGS GP W 9 9 10 9 12 7 9 5 10 4

McMaster York

Scoring JagdS/UWO I’taszek/WLU Malott/UW Reade/UWO Reid/UG

SQUASH

Team York ‘I’oronto Waterloo Queen’s Guelph

51 26

McMaster Western Guelph Laurier Windsor Waterloo

OUAA FOOTBALL STANDlNGS

Wk2Wk3 Pts 7 16 38 17 7 36

THIS WEEK IN TI-E OWlAA

Oct. 15: At Lamport: Guclph Western Toronto Guelph

OUM FOOTBALL RESULTS Oct. 6: Laurier Toronto Oct. 8: Waterloo Western

F 16

AFts 5 13

First Team: Team Individual Windsor Bill Seagris Gord Percy Queen’s Guelph Jason Ire ton Windsor Steve Hanna Jamie Perlin QLlfYIl’S Second Team: lndivid ual Team Mark Seed Ottawa Western Sean Henry McMas ter Chris Tortorice Paul Spare Ottawa York Derek Erechuok T Western Cory Jones + Paul Powers + Toronto l denotes a tie. Coach of the Year: Jim Weese, Windsor

Oct. 15: Laurier Guelph Toron to York

at at at at

Western Windsor Western McMaster

2:00 p.m. 2:00 p-m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.

Brock

1:00 p.m.

at at at at at

Waterloo Western Carleton Trent Quems’

1100p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:OOp.m. 1:00 p.m. I:00 p.m.

RUGBY Oct. 14: Laurier Oct. 15: Toron to Guelph McMaster RMC York

ROelNG Oct. 15: Brock Open

8~30a.m. SOCCER

Oct. 15: McMaster Tren t Windsor York Waterloo Oct. 16: Laurier McMaster Trent Brock Carleton Ryerson

at at at at

Bmck Ryerson Guelph Laurentian Laurier

1:OOp.m. 1:OOp.m. I:00 p-m. 1:00 p.m. 3:Ct0p.m.

at at at at at al

Guelph Western Laurentian Windsor Toronto Queen’s

1:oOp.m. 1:00p.m. 1:00p.m. 200 p.m. 3:00 p-m. 300 p.m.

SWJMMlNG Oct. 14: OUAA Relays at Guelph

6:oOp.m.

TENMS Oct. 15: Toronto and York at Queen’s Brock and McMaster at Western Waterloo at Ottawa

1O:OOa.m. 1O:OOa.m. 10~30a.m.

The Soup Dragons The Warehuuse Sunday, October 9

and light, one wonders, intended to increase the concert spectacle or merely hide the musical inferiority of the Soup Dragons? by Chris Aldworth I’d have to choose the latter, Imprint staff as the showbiz flash proved more distracting than beneficial and nderneath all the laser the temporarily blinding spotlights, the smoke malights were exceptionally annoychine, the acid inspired ing. The musicians on stage callfilm clips and the twirling disco ing themselves the Soup Dragons ball, was a very confused band on were lacking in the skill departstage. Was this overkill of flash ment. Try as they might, the show was never more than mediocre. When three of the four members of the Soup Dragons called it a day after i992’s dismal Hntwired, lead vocalist and songwriter Sean Dickson was left holding the bag. Undaunted by the departure of his g;.. former bandmates, hc .<<:<: :. .:. :>. on. Dickson contin.. : ._ soldiered $;$;$:$&;. z:;::.g;:::;...:‘.:j ?:;.:;,: ued to use the name and by ~~,~~~i’: ‘5%y ;;“:i“;J” h Imself finished the latest Soup r.. .::..c :.:: ;. p . : .’ ; __, ;$$y~:;~;,%~,~ .:;;::y, j ;: :,” .: ,ji’:;“;$~ “?:,f:,..,:2, ::;.:y ,ji: I..‘._: ..: Dragon creation, HjdW-. .> .._ __ ” ‘? $j’,, ;i ;. i..,; (“, I..::(.‘I t’:;,.,;.y .‘_.,; ,I. phonic. Heading into Toronto ;;i;. $:;b. ,..:.):: .>‘>.I.. : with a newly assembled band . .:.:,’ yi:‘).3 ‘i ..,:..I: ::,.? ;.$.Z< .:. .:.>.: .L:::.” , :.. .;;:.y Ij.._ -,: ..:.y :...: :<. ..1..i:j.::sc, _Iz .).<: to promote The Soup Dragon’s fourth proper album, was perhaps not the wisest move to mike. Sean Dickson and his newlv assembled Soup Dragons dih not seem impressed with their lack-lustre deception at the

‘v’ .. 3 :,,:. ,._+::.: y $‘:i

5 days

;

Warehouse. The crowd was slow to warm up to the band. It wasn’t until the last few songs before the crowd even began to move to the music and the first crowd-surfer could be found. The new material like “One Way Street” and “Freeway” was cooly received even though the Primal Scream sounding “Don’t Get Down (Get Down)” was memorable. Sean realized right away that this was not going to be his night. It was evident that the new members had little time to gel before the promotional tour and it hurt the performance. Older songs like “Backwards Dog,” “Softly” and “Kiss The Gun” were de- I void of the mood that they had previously carried. Only “Divine Thing” and “Pleasure” held any of their former spark. Although remaining member Dickson is the chief songwriter, the Soup Dragons were a former shell of themselves on stage. Without the rest of his former band be2 hind him, the cohesive na1’ ture of the show was lost. “I’m Free,” the Roll- ‘:j ing Stones cover song and Soup Dragons biggest hit, ;

was one of the few well received songs on the night. It served as a fine en:: core for A

in JuIv....

1 dav in October Blue

Rodeo

Stuges

Thursday,

October

by Mike Buss4 and Hana Solomon special to Imprint

ast Thursday night, Blue Rodeo came to Stages. Now Blue Rodeo is no stranger to these parts nor to the hey-pourme-into-my-too-tightJordaches slightly-over-30.crowd-ofStages. But Thursday night was different - Thursday night was Bazil’s night. 1 Bazil Donovan is the Friar Tuck look-alike bass player for Blue Rodeo and right from the opening cords of “Rosecoloured glasses” the crowd was ahootin’ and ahollerin’ out his name (see below). Last time Blue Rodeo was through town they had just pieced together a new band after the departure of keyboardis Bobby Wiseman. Now after little more than a year playing with the addition of Kim Deschamps on pedal steel guitar, James Gray on keyboardi and Glenn Milchem on

drums, the band arrived in fine form with a stage full of circa 1972 reading lamps. Blue Rodeo exemplifies the gritty, hard working Canadian band and shows no sign of letting up on touring and recording. The band played a wide variety of material from “Outskirts,” “Diamond Mine, ” “Casino,” “Lost Together” and “5 Days in July.” The sold out crowd was amazingly receptive and the night quickly turned into a sing-along; at times the crowd’s singing even overpowered that of the band, Neither of Blue Rodeo’s frontmen (Jim Cuddy and Greg Keelor) looked their usual roadweary selves and fhc band seemed as relaxed of Jim because we don’t as they were tight. Blue Here’s a picture Rodeo has choosen _1to haveoneofB&], keep some of their alder porating the pedal steel, adding material sounding fresh by incor-

more piano bits and longer guitar solos. The result of these looser arrangements was a great jam-like feel for such songs as “Till I Am Myself Again, ” “Diamond Mine,” and “Trust Yourself.” Typical of a Blue Rodeo show, both Jim and Greg were happy just to play their tunes and add only the occasional “thanks” between numbers. A bit surprising was the fact that the band was more than receptive to the crowd’s shouting out song requests. Clearly the highlight of the evening (apart from the standard Stage’s laser was show - uh, hello?) Bazil taking to the microphone and singing some song called “I Was Stoned and I Missed It” while the rest of the band huddled around another mike to sing back-up. The band seems to be sticking to

their tried-and-true style for the new material they showcased at this show. If a new album is in the works, songs such as “In Your Eyes” and “Sky Falling Down”

promise to continue to please Blue Rodeo’s ever growing fan club. Lor< Yates opened the show with a five-piece band that sounded fresh from Nashville. The band played really tight and Lori’s voice was solid. She even offered. to buy herself a new leather coat if we’d all go out and buy her record (good trade Lori)! We only caught the last three songs, but if would be great if she came to town again in a smaller venue fbor her own show . After almost two hours worth of Blue Rodeo mania the happy crowd was treated to a three song encore of “Heart Like Mine” (which they had to start twice cause the crowd was singing along so loud), “5 Days in May” and the athemic “Lost Together.” Without a doubt Blue Rodeo will be back in the area sometime soon so catch ‘em if you can - and tell Bazil we said “hi.”

ARTS

Imprint, Friday, October 7,1994

To the crossroads

We offer: 1) Coin operated laundromat with attendants 2) Dry cleaning - Students 20% discount 3) Wash & fold setvice, “Drop off your laundry & save time” 4) Shoe repair 5) Alterations

WP nffm

fl clean &

Cfpme & visit us. I

SPORTS INJURIES

TENDINITIS

Columbia Medicine 145 Columbia

BURSITIS

Sports Centre

St., W., Unit

(at Phillip - opposite Good Life Club)

725-2640 * therapy covered by OHIP *

BACK PAIN

SPRAINS

STRAINS

r * Sundance Film yk***fi - Ceofl Pevere,ClOBE & MAIL.

VERY FUNNY, an unexpected pleaser! The sort of astonishin and self-assured work that can re utation ’ - I! OW Magazine

J~A BRILLIANT DEBUT FILM” -David Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE

Eric Clapton Thursday, Umber 6 Maple Leaf Gardens

by Chris Aldworth Imprint staff

he name Eric Clapton can unashamedly be used in the same sentence as rock and roll stalwarts Neil Young and Bob Dylan. Relics from the sixties, all three have retained their popularity through time, all the while creating some great music. Unlike the above mentioned artists, Eric Clapton’s music is far more steeped in the blues. At every turn in his career Eric Clapton has kept himself closely linked to this compelling form of music. Whether it was with John Mayall’s Bluesbreakers, The Yardbirds, Cream, Derek and the Dominos or as part of his solo successes, Clapton is always trying relate to the early American bluesmen. With his latest rclcase From The Cradle, the master guitar player pays homage to this emotional style of music, by covering both well known and obscure blues songs. It was this raw emotion that fans were greeted with at Maple Leaf Gardens. Eric Clapton gave the audience an education in the blues, simultaneously treating them to a night of fine music. Billed as “A night of the blues,” Eric Clapton served up exactly what the title implied. It

Satan - Geo#2Irown, THE TME.9.

MIMIAY’S

PRESTNTATKZN

IS A BEFIT

FOR

WATERLOO REGKNA~ARTSCCLNC~L

by Jodi Carbert special to Imprint

nfluenced by such artists as Morrisey and Elvis to Ween and Primus, this Cambridge band sounds like a cross between Dinosaur Jr. , The Doughboys and a pinch of -- grunge. Here Comes Jim were taping their new live demo in hopes of capturing the energy that was lost in their stu-*.a

Clapton maculate

playing versions

:.I:,

imof

Praver.” “It Hurts Me ‘i 00” ancl “tiroanmg l’he Playin’ the dinosaur blues. Blues.” Eric Clapton reached back into the past, add“Cocaine” or “Tears In Heaven” ing his own solid guitar work to were SOL. It was a night of blues both “Blues Before Sunrise” and music and that was all, proving the crowd pleaser “Crossroads.” that he deserves the label of guiThe highlight of the night came tar great. Eric Clapton and his with a killer “Third Degree.” Stopmusic have always been firmly ping only briefly to switch guirobted in this style, and his pertars or say a polite “Thank-you,” formance at Maple Leaf Gardens Clapton was the ever present showed just how deep his roots showman. really go. Eric may not be God, Anyone looking for even a but his guitar work certainly is a taste of Clapton’s hits like “Layla,” slice of heaven

is mv master

The Satanatras w/Here Comes Jim The Vulcuno Friday Oct. 7

dio

was a night filled with blues standards that have no doubt had a huge impact on the course of Eric Clapton’s career. Opening with “How Long Blues,” the clocks were rolled back in time to the early years of blues, a time long before the sound of the Allman Brothers, The Doors and The Rolling Stones commercialized the sound, creating a rock/blues hybrid. The master musician was technically

a white Maple Leaf with their mane on it, and they sing about Toronto and its people. They opened their show with the midtempo “Powerful Today,” and picked up the pace with “Murder in Yer Own Backyard,” which is typical of their songs in that it describes the world around them. Christian Wagner, the bassist and newest member of the band, kept the crowd thoroughly entertained all night long with his

open stage space that the lead singer Jeff didn’t use. Christain’s influences from groups like The Circle Jerks and what he described as “weird underground rap,” (which he admires because, “it speaks so real”), has given the band a harder edge. Jeff Beardall on lead vocals sang a good version of “Powerful Wonderful,” their new single, which led into “Big Big World.” Tight and together, hard and fast, they work off one another with ease, without sounding sloppy or e. punk-surf guitar sound atanatras was let loose in

rfmwfIinf3 L

w--a

Matt

Room,”

-“‘a’

Greenbough,

,nvPr

are

currentfy

thP

Vpntllwc

their first 4

date. Hopefully here Comes Jim will be coming back to Waterloo soon. A The ~~ Satanatras name was coined by drummer Ruston unrelentless Baldwin, who had a dream one and curious night that he was in hell and was tics. Christian applying for a job to Frank Sinatra. They

“Wild Fuzzy.” “It’s show time,“’ exclaimed Christian as :: y went into “Jacket Off,” and cranked the intensity up to an even higher level and r went into one of their best songs, “Out of the Blue.” With a toast to Kitchener, Ruston drummed into their last song of the night, “Goodbye .. . . *- a

on tour

supporting their follow up CD to 777, with 888 (eight, ate hate), this trio is, as Ruston puts it, “beautifully nasty.” Canadian through and through, their logo is

heart

and

SWA

YOU,”

Qunng

whlctl

riudience members them on stage to finish

sev-

joined off the

set.

energy stage gave

anhis

and

I every sweat -- during Bulging veins, gaping song. mouth and and bald headed he jumped around all over the stage delighting in every inch of the

This was a high energy show didn’t end after their last sang. These guys stayed behind for quite awhile signing auotgraphs and talking to all their fans...and they didn’t get out of there until well past the hour of two a.m.

that

ARTS

Imprint, F&day, October 7, 1994

Oedipus Spanking the Monkey written and directed by David 0. Russell playing

at the Princess Cinema Friday October, I.5 h4mday October 17

by Pat Merlihan Imprintstaff

eating the meat, choking the chicken, and spanking the monkey are all slang phrases to describe the wondrous joy of solo sex. And quite relevant terminology for David Russell’s black comedy debut Spanking the A4onkey which takes you to the inner depths of a young man’s Oedipal instinct as hc faces a dreary summer tending to his ailing mother. After having returned from a successful first year Mrs at MIT, Raymond Aibelli (Jeremy Davies) is accepted into a prestigious summer internship with the Surgeon General’s office in Washington, DC. But because of his mother’s condition - she’s got a broken hip and suffers wild bouts of depression -and his father’s business trips selling motivational videotapes, Ray is thrust upon home duties instead of taking the internship. Playing frustrated house servant mixing stiff drinks of vodka & tonic for his bcdriddcn mother and taking his father’s precious dog for long walks (who’s rotting gums need weekly brushings) is about all in store for Ray’s anticlimatic summer. With the slow passage of time something has to

Ray

give as Ray’s angst towards his parents grows. Finding out that Ray is socially incapable interacting with people comes as no surprise. His highschool buddies call on him to ridicule his non-par& ipation in their dropping acid and more importantly “getting some

audience with a palpitating anticipation. For Ray, it’s not so much his problems getting to his job in Washington, but rather his fine looking mother, Susan (Toronto’s Alberta Watson). Intelligent, lonely, and hammered on a steady stream of Vodka is a bad concoction when her sexually deprived son is yearning to get some lovin’. The fact that his parents don’t get along and that Ray has grown to dislike his father also contributes to the penultimate comical, yet discomforting, scene that leads to the implied sex act between the two. From this moment on, Ray’s steady downfall plummets in his struggle to live with himself. His sexual follies with his young girlfriend, further contact with his mother, Aibelli, I do believe you’re trying to seduce me. and the telephone confession to his father all drive pussy!” Worse, his pseudoRay to the point of trying to end it. sexual encounter with Tony, a Kind of a tragedy in it’s own young woman entering her senway, the movie discusses point ior year at highschool, reveals blank that if young people see the even more about his social world as being totally ticked, it misgraces and sexual inadequacy. probably is. Spanking The MmNot surprisingly, Ray poskey maximizes its effectiveness sesses a sexuality burdened with with character and timing, which tension. After his first lunge at in turn builds the tension, anticilove, Tony reports the incident to pation, and the “Jesus fuck, her father, a psychologist, who in they’re going to do it!” emotion turn reports the incident to Ray’s that runs through your head. mother. Even the dog intrudes in Those people that haven’t his washroom “visits” by whimrealized the immorality of incest will probably have a refreshing pcring at the door and distracting eye-opener and a pretty good idea his concentration for the business at hand. that it isn’t such a good idea to be The success of the film rea motherfucker. Resist that tempvolves mainly around this tentation, but don’t resist the urge to sion and this in turn affects the see this excellent movie.

by Pat Merlihan Imprint staff

Jeremy

ne of the most promising folk singers to break waves is Victoria based Greenhouse. If his new

independen t release The Things That You Believe is any indication, his debut performance in this area will be an intimate evening of insightful music. The Schoolhouse Theatre show in St. Jacobs will be a particularly special occasion, as Greenhouse grew up minutes away from St. Jacobs in Conestogo. His music career was spawned while attending Elmira District Secondary School where he played trombone in the school band, performed in highschool musicals, and con-

Furthering his musical education obtaining a degree at McGill and a masters in Musicology at University of Victoria has crafted Greenhouse’s musical mastery which is evident on The Things That Yuu Believe. For the past four years Greenhouse has stationed himself on the West Coast and strongly established himself on the local folk scene. He is quickly becoming a sought after performer in Pacific Northwest venues and festivals and will probably fair as well in these areas. Not only is he a well rounded musican mastering fiddle, violin, guitar, and harmonica, but his rich compelling voice, the muscial arrangements, and insightful lyrics add testimony to the talent that will be exhibited on October 14. Local events also contributed to the inspirations for several of the songs from the album which Greenhouse will undoubtedly unfold for those in attendence. The intimate setting of The School House Theatre in St. Jacobs, and Greenhouse’s warming to the audience will definitely prove to be an enjoyable evening

ducted

of folk

the

junior

band

and

or-

chestra. Between 1982 and 1985 Greenhouse was a member of the K-W Youth Orchestra and became concert master in his last year.

EVERYFRIDAY4aa12 til 2 p.m. Enjoy

Our Lunch

Brunch

OFNSRY $5.95

WATERLOO

tiraduatmw : I l

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Mudents

HEAD NORTH for HOT DEALS ON NEW MAZDA TRUCKS AND CARS By special arrangement with a chartered Canadian bank, we can put you into a new Mazda before you graduate. If you have a job waiting for you upon graduating, give us a call or stop by our showroom for details on this exclusive offer for graduates.

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The GreenhouseEffect

Jeremy Greenhouse The School House Theatre 11 Albert St., St. Jacobs Friday, October I4 at 8:OOpm Tickets $7 for students

music.

Be sure to attend tonights performance in St. Jacobs so you don’t miss this intimate performance by a soon-to-be Canadian folk legend.

WHERE THE EXPRESSWAY SAVINGS BEGIN

F il c

: El l

ENDS

(Conestoga

;

Pkwy

by Stephen Noel special to Imprint

Fairvie

Preferred

Have you been trying to find those few obscure numbers to round off your collection of surf music? Look no further. The soundtrack from the 1994 Cannes Film Festival ‘best picture award’ winner has what you’ve been looking for. You’ll want to plug in your Fender Jaguar and play along with The Tornadoes, The Centurions, The Revels, The Lively Ones, and Dick Dale and His Del-Tones. These bands provide the framework for the album. Also featured are songs by Chuck Berry, The Statler Brothers (“...smokin’ cigarettes and watchin’ Captain Kangaroo”), Ricky Nelson, Al Green, and the queen of blue-eyed soul - Dusty Springfield. Dusty’s classic ‘Son of a Preacher Man’ is a must for

SERVICE FOR ALL ACURA AUTOMOBILES “Your cars home away from home”

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any serious music enthusiast and is best played at maximum volume. Urge Overkill provide a nice rendition of Neil Diamond’s ‘Girl, You’ll Be A Woman Soon’; not exactly typical of UO, but nice just the same. Maria McKee’s Guns and Roses/Cowboy-

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS

Dress (Hang Me In Rags)” is the only thing on the album that seems to be a recent creation. Totally out of place, this song begs the question: what kind of film is PuZp Fictiun anyway? Judging by the dialogue interspersed throughout the album

(undoubtedly the reason for the ‘Parental Advisory’ sticker on the cover), the film is another account of organized crime-type activities. The dialogue is mostIy from John Travolta (which probably accounts for the inclusion of ‘Jungle Boogie’) and Samuel Jackson.

than their last album and infused with some insightful poetry readings and hard-core rap, Subliminal Simulation begins to grow on you, despite the initial shock and disappointment over the musical transition. “Sink Into the Frame of the Portrait” is a great track but it sounds especially like Arrested Development. This album, while successfblly

digging into “musical roots,” can make you depressed if you let repetitious chorus lines and lyrics like “I wouldna, wouldna, 1 wouldna wouldna want to be ya,“and “Life in this world can be such a bitch...day in, day out.” The album’s messages are definitely not too subliminal but if you listen xo them while sleeping you’ll probably never have unnrotected sex again.

by Andrea Schmidt Imprint Staff Canada’s coolest hip hop band The Dream Warriors is rapping again, this time about such issues as safe sex, black stereotyes, black on black violence and the harsh realities of life. Their new album, Subliminal Simulation, hits on some serious messages and mixes thought-provoking wisdom with interesting musical styles. While their first album, And Nuw the Legacy Begins was full of jazzyplayfulsongslike”WashYour Face In My Sink,” and “My Definition of a Boombastic Jazz Style,” this new album has somehow lost something of their boombastici sm that endeared me to them in the first place. Their style has unexpectedly changed, maybe due to the influence of two new members, Luv and Spek. With less jazzy sax

LARGE PIZZA Monday

Junkiesque “If Love Is A Red

and Tuesday

ONLY

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THREE GREAT

LOCATION:! 94 Bridgeport Rd. E (Weber & BridgeporE

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725-4440

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“Inside pounding,”

st,?t-tsevery

my head there is a damn right! and it time

T turn

this

on. Ironically enough this is the first line in the first song on Waterproof by Zeke Fiddler which just so happens to set the tone for most of the release. Jf what you’re looking for is just

another bottled band, this might be your lucky day because I found yet another one. Essentially the songs on Waterproof sound like everything you’ve ever heard before. Many songs with an uncanny resemblance to Pearl Jam and Alice in Chains can be found on this 1CD, Zcke Fiddler is a painful example of a on the band which has jumped

“grunge”

bandwagon . .. a little too late. On the upside, Zeke has a strong voice which has potential if he could only come up with better lyrics and some half original music, The music is a poor imitation of the fuzzy di,storted guitar and heavy drums typically founrl

in “grungy%’

mu-

alI, after a couple of listens you’ll be slipping this CD into the “never, never (listen to) land” of your CD collection.

TheOrb Pornme

. ~

Fi2l~

rccordcd an hour or so of spacey and really “cooool!” diddles on a kcyboari, gave the songs titles,

by Greg K&chick Imprint Stsff

called ourselves the Blue Mountain, even creatjng a tape cover for our melodic master-

When I was about eleven years old, my best Friend Corey took all of his saved-up she.kals and bought what WC thought at the time was a technologic&tiarvd: an $30 hand-held keyboard synthesizer. With this invention one could set up many a different type of programable beat (you know -- samba, jazz, marimba, and even disco one and two!) and play aI1 sorts of odd keyboard sounds over this. Instantly seeing fhat WC had the tools and the wherewithal1 to be the next Krafiwerk, we sat down one aftemoon and recorded an album. Neither of us could play a tune to save our lives, but with such a omnipotent tool at our disposal, how could we go wrong? So we

piece. A follow-up album was started the next morning, but never finished. What is the point of telling you all of this? The reason is to pro& that, quite simply, llle Qrb have ripped off our genius recordings of all $0 many years ago, and put them on their new release Punl~ze Fritz, even mixing in some of their own recordings to cover up this blatent plagiarism! After all, even they admit that this was originally intended only as a singlc, but with their apparent discovery of our band they saw an opportunity for tune stealing not seen since George Harrison “wrote” “My Sweet Lord.” First they soften us up with a relaxing flow of ambience in the title track (a relaxing chunk of

and

Orb to be sure), but then the graverobbing begins in earnest. “Marc Gills Less Fishcakes” it may be called, but the aimless collection of beats fading in and out of atonal keyboards and just plain weirdness is pure midpcriod Blue Mountain (that being about three in the afternoon). Then they get really obvious with “We’re Pastie ta be Grill You” where the loss of coherance is all too familiar again. From there more of an Orb sound is mixed in, with only a complimentary nod to my colIeague Corey and I. In the end, one cannot help but think that the Orb are laughing at us a little bit, in the sense that this album comes ever so close to that criticism of techno that it can be done in your sleep. They can do so much bcttcr, and the big chunks here that show a penchant for the work of BIue Mountain are hardly impressive... An ...Even if I was in ;theband. anomoly.

TEACHERS’ COLLEGE

lain Maclean of Northern College welcomes you to an Information Session for Primary or Secondary Certification. All Interested candidates are invited to Engineering Lecture Hall - room 211 on Tuesday, October 18 at IO:30 to II:30 a.m. For further information, please contact: ISRS 3 Polo court Ancaster, Ontario L9K lH8

Call/fax: (905) 648-7130

lheLONGFELLOWS ACME by Chris Imprint

Rusted Root lrihl I woke’ Mercury/

Poiygrsm

by Sunil Solanki special to Imprint What do you think of when you hear the name “Rusted Root”? Nothing? Yeah, well mc too. It’s cause no one has heard of this obscure band from Pittsburgh, PA. This band falls into the category we like to call “world rnusic.” They were originally formed in April 1990, consisting of three members: Mike Glabicki (lead voxigui tarist and songwriter), Liz Berlin (Percussion/backing VOX) and Jim Donovan (Drums!percussion/backing VOX). They soon gained 4 more members playing diverse instruments and all providing “backing VOX” as the bio

by Bill Sharp Imprint staff Yes, the big green onion himself is back! Booker T. Jones is, of course, that master of the elcctric piano who brought us such memorable songs as “Green Onions” and, well. . . “Green Onions”! The M.G.‘s seem to be whoever Booker T. can get together with for the purpose of cutting an album. Be forewarned: Booker’s not that big on vocals or lyrics. In fact, there aren’t any. As per usual,

represented here. Along with the usual political ramblings and mutterings of a band of this type there’s some blues, country, ambient and just plain weird songs on this album. The first track “Drumtrip” made me think I’d mistakenly put on my “Papa’s got a Brand New Pigbag” 12” with its pulsing drums and throbing bass. Listening to another track “Ecstacy” I just had to grin. It was Santana and every other pseudo-latino influence rolled into one song, complctc with a cheesy fake Mexican accent. The band cites The Rolling Stones, Peter Gabriel and many world beat and tribal bands as influences. So if you’re into this sccnc and find Peter Gabriel a bit too album’s poppy, then this rccomendcd as being a fine example of the “new” global music scene. the entire album is a bluesy instrumental collection of tunes. The opening track, “Slip Slidin”‘, sounds a little like John Mellcncamp’s “Rumbleseat” with a little hammond organ and acoustic twang thrown in. Some notable cover tunes include Bob Dylan’s “Gotta Serve “I Can’t Stand the Somebody,” Rain,” late of the Commitments fame, a cover of the Motown classic “Just My Imagination,” and a formidable version of U2’s “I Still Haven’t Found What I’m Looking For.” Unfortunately, many of the tunes come across as a funky muzak kind of thing, sometimes with some heavy beat in the background, but not very often. Overall, not a bad album. Good background study music.

Aldworth staff

PERFUME

TREE

PARADE

The Groove Daddys, a three 6ENDER piece ensemble from Ki tchenerWeEARTHMEN Waterloo offer a unique blend of plus Bif Naked THE MIGHTYFISHERMEN funk, pop and rock, with their till length debut CD Buttom Feeder. Guitarist Rob Szabo, bassist Paddy BACK 6V POPULAR DEMAND Flynn and drummer Jeff Cowell have woven their band into an incredibly tight live unit. Bottom Feeder is very indicative of their live sound and is leaps and bounds ahead of their first attempt, the cassette only All The Bastards You Gun Shake A Slick At... Live. This top notch release culls reworked versions from All The Basturds alongside some fine new material. Innovative material like “Stick Together” and “Right Inside” add to the trios’s already impressive collection of material. Two tracks from the 1992 K-W compilation CD The Breeding Gvclund are overhauled and demonstrate the increasing confidence of the Groove Daddys. Both “Defyne” and the lead off single “Meside Myself’ are given a fresh new face. Both songs carry a heavy rhythmic punch that the carries through out the entire release. The unmistakeable bass work of Paddy Flynn propel songs like “Expensive Suits” and “Nothing to Prove” and acts as a fine foil to Rob’s quiet vocals. The Jeff Cowell penned “Stuff’ is quaint but it the Szabo penned songs like “Penis Ground” that really hit the mark. The Groove Daddys’ funky style mines territory somewhere between the retro groove Try our cool creamy Banana Split or of the Spin Doctors and the our delicious Peanut Buster@Parfait. bouncy sound of the Red Hot Chili I Peppers but Bottom Feeder thank1 Expires: October 31,1994 m wa m fully is more varied than either. [Westmount Place (at University) ; 238 Weber St. (at University) This is one band to watch Open Daily till IO:00 p.m. out for. m.m1=mmm=mmmammm

ORANGE

ARTS

by Greg Imprint

like old Ride. However, a song like “Crown of Creation”, off Ride’s latest album, C7arnivctZ of Light, does have a striking similarity to many of the songs off of Melody Inn. It is a quieter piece, reminiscent of early seventies

Hood-Morris staff

Hearing the new breed of bands (and old breeds changing their style a la Primal Scream) found on the Creation label, it is evident that Alan McGee would rather have been born a Sam Phillips or Al Jackson, founder of red-dirt Stax. Out of this new Southern flavour of Creation comes a record from Swedish born songstress, Idha, that is as surprisingly good as it is familiar. idha Ovelius has been primarily known as that Swedish worn& who is married to Andy Bell out of Ride. Many people have chastised her solo career as riding too much on the exshocgazcr’s coattails. Ko matter if this is true or not, the album which she produced as A: excellent, ;Ind B: nothing like Ride. Well, to be honest, nothing

Rod Stewart (pre “Do Ya Think I’m Sexy”). Jhe album even employs an cx-Face, Ian McLagan to lay down the intricate, country-tinged piano parts for the album, along with a mysterious A.P. Bell, who does the guitars. Many of the songs on the album owe more

UW Drama presents “TOUGH!” October 19-22,8 p.m. HH Studio 180. Tickets available at the Theatre Centre Box Office, Humanities Building, orcall8884908. $7.00 General Public, $5.00 Students/Seniors.

L-.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY

OCTOBER

Volunteer Fair ‘94: Takes place October 14 and 15 at Fairview Park, Kitchener. For more information call 742-8610

MONDAY,

OCTOBER

The Equestrian Club is recalling all its members for another organizational meeting, October 17 in the courtyard of Environmental Studies, due to the large number of new members. Cinema Gratis will be showing “National Film Board’s Animation Festival ” with the short “Gel Martes” at 8 p.m. at the Turnkey Desk. Branch Waterloo Wellington A.E.C.E.O.meetingOctober 17,7p.m. to 9 D.m. Conestoga College Doon Cam& Room 2A56 in main-building. Members admitted free. For more information contact Lucy at 893-7850.

TUESDAY

OCf?%ER

KitchenerlWaterIoo Art Gallery. “What’s Your Perspective?” Jil Campling will help you take a look at perspective in art through the ages to modern computer teohniques. Bagel Brunches are &&t! The Jewish Students Association is proud to present the Bagel Brunches. 1I:30 1130 in Arts Lecture Room 209.

WEDNESDAY

OCTOBER

The Canadian Red Cross Society Kitchener - Waterloo Branch is holding : a Blood Donor Clinic at First United Church. King & WiHiams Sts. From 1:30 p.m. - 8;O0 p.m. Remember to Bring I.D. and that you must wait 56 days between donations. For information call The Canadian Red Cross at 744-6198.

OCTOBER

UW Film Society Chinese Films: “The True Hearted” in lJW East Campus Hall Rm 1219 at 7:00 p.m. For information call 885-l 211 extension 3709 between 1O:OO and 5:OO. Bagel Brunches are Back! The Jewish Students Association is proud to Dresent the Barrel Brunches. 11:30 i 130 in Modern L-angauages Room I 19. The Equestrian Club is recalling its members for another organizational meetincl at 6 p.m. in the courtvard of envirotmentai studies due to thk large number of new members

SATURDAY,

OCTOBER

Village One is having a Fed Hall night. Free raffle for all Villages with great prizes. See you there. ,

than a passing debt to early seventics country-folk-rock pioneers, such as Poco, or Crosby Stills, and Nash, and especially Gram Parsons, of the latter day Byrds. Idha wrote most of the songs, and sings in a breathy style that is original, neither reminiscent of country, nor of her native Sweden. It is this originality of voice that makes the album so beautiful and original, and definitely the best in a bunch of new Creation country bands. The tunes are familiar, with Dobros, Nationals, and Fender Rhodes making up the complement of instruments, but are nonetheless beautiful, risen from the mundane by Idha’s beautiful voice. With its folk strummed guitars, and prominent vocals, those expecting another British indiepop album should stay away from Melody Inn. However, for those searching for something as familiar as it is honest, then this album will satisfy and scintillate while making inroads on country’s crossover to the respectable.

Mon., Oct. 24, 1:30-2:30 Networking;2:30-4:OO NH 1020,1115 Researching Employers. Wed., Oct. 26,1:30-2:30 Resume Writing;2:30-3:30 Letter Writing. Fri., Oct.28,10:30-11:30 Resume Writing;l 1:30-l 2:30 Letter Writing. Mon., Oct. 31, 1:30-3:30 Resume Critiquing. Wed., Nov. 2 1:30-3:00 interview Skills 1. Fri,Nov 4, 10:30-i 2:30 Resume Critiquing. Mon., Nov. 7,1:30-3:30 lntetview Skills 11. Wed., Nov. 9,1:30-3:30 Interview Skills 111. Fri., Nov. 11, 10:30-12:OO Interview Skills 1 Tues., Nov. 15,5:00-6:00 Resume Writing; 6:00-7:00 Letter Writing Thurs., Nov. 17, 5:00-7:00 Resume Critiquing. Tues., Nov. 22, 12:30-l :30 Networking; 1:30-3:30 NH1020,1115 Job

I uw cz!iser Service I

All workshops & events are held in NH1 02 unless otherwise stated. Fri.,Oct.14,10:30-12:30NH1020,1115 Job Search. Sat., Oct. 15 10:30-I 2:00 Intro/Career Planning&Job Search; 12:45-t :45 Resume Writing; 1:45-2:45 Letter Writing;3:00-4:15 Interview Skills 1. Mon., Oct. 17,1:30-230 NH1 030 Self Assessment;2:30-3:30 NH1 115 Researching Occupations;3:30-4:30 tnformation Interview. Wed., Oct. 19,1:30-3:30 NH1 020,1115 Job Search. Fri., Oct. 21, 9:30-lo:30 Networking;10:30-12:OO NH1020,1115 Researching Employers.

Weekly Staff Meetings Friday at 12:30

Imprint, Friday,October7,1994 Anyway, the title track is a perfect example of what I’m talking about. The lyrics I suppose are saying something, but al, you by Sandy Atwal Imprint staff

hear when you’re song is a growly over what sounds 20 beeps. Without music is cheap Adam Sherburne’s

listening to the voice talking like cheap Vie the lyrics, the sounding and voice rarely shows any emotion other than guilt and anger. The absolute worst track is “Consolidated buries the mammoth” where a shitty rhythm track bores the listener for a few minutes, broken up by Adam’s tales of how he would kill William F. Buckley, Kush Limbaugh and Howard Stern. This would be excusable if they were funny, but “I think tk

The opening track of Business of Punishment, “Cutting” is the most telling of where Consolidated are headed. Whe’re once, the sounds were crushing, distorted drum machines, and inventive samples. “Cutting” wouldn’t sound out of place on a Nine Inch Nails album. Although Consolidated have always been stupid, they haven’t always been this boring. Both lyritally and musically, this is bad -even for Consolidated. The low points are probably “no answer for a dancer” and “dog + pony show. ” Tn the former, Adam Sherburne et al. are at their lowest, groveling about how they’re worthless white males, and they just don’t understand how hard it is to be a woman, etc. etc. This song illustrates brilliantly, the problem with Consolidated - they can’t write songs. All of the topics they discuss are important in a sense, but four minute song just isn’t the way to deal with any of these issues. The best they can do is to rant vaguely about some issue. Wait a minute, that sounds a lot like me.

tc, insert Hukl!ard Stern him and /et him die there.” isn’t my idea of a hilarious tale. There is, however, one pretty good song on this CD. “Butyric Acid” has a fantastic beat to it; better even than “This is Fascism.” Adam is still affecting this rough, growly voice but there is a sense of cadence and rhythm in .his words, which is lacking from everything else on this album. With this a single, Consolidated would at least be going somewhere. ,4s it is, this album marks the decline of a band that grows more and more ridiculous with every release.

Quarters Coin Laundry Columbia Sports Medical Clinic X-Disc-C #I Nautilus Chris Edgar Little Ceasar’s Ears 2 Hear East Side Mario Highland Portrait Studio Picture Yourself Village I The Laundromat UW Drama Weavers Arms UW Federation of

Julies Flowers Olde English Parlor Microway Computers Volcano Fairview Acura Vision Computers Lyric Nightclub Waterloo North Mazda Shot In The Dark Harvey’s Instant Replay Sports Adventure Guide Andrew’s Jeweller Kelly Bull Dairy Queen Full Circle Foods

Students

Data Corn Red Pepper Gino’s Pizza Princess Cinema

best wny to kiil

Hush Limhcrtq$ into

Waitranics

O.W. Sports I.S.R.S. l?I. Auto Repair lmaginus

MI l

Volunteers

University Heights Secondary School needs volunteer tutors to work one-toone with students at upgrading their basic skills in mathematics. If interested contact David Carter (885-0800). K-W Big Sisters needs volunteers 20 years of age or older to work with children. Minimum 1 year, 3 hrs. per week commitment required. One on one relationship with girls 4-17 and boys 4-l 1. Orientation training provided. Call 7435206. Laurel Creek District Girl Guides is looking for leaders for Brownies, Girl Guides, and Pathfinders. For further information call Lvnne Bell at 884-8098. Volunteering is great way to help your community. The City of Waterloo is looking for a Volunteer Child Care Worker. Responsibilities include supervising children from birth to 6 years of age. Two hours per week. For more information please contact The City of Waterloo, Volunteer Services at 5791196. Tutors Needed to meet One-to-One with residents of Kitchener-Waterloo wishing to learn English or to improve their English. Tutors must model fluent English. Minimum once weekly, six month commitment. Contact Yvonne at the Kitchener-Waterloo Multicultural Centre. 7452531. Special Olympicscoaching needed in Elmira for floor hockey, rhythmic gymnastics, power lifting. Call Bea 6695606. Lexington Public SchooJForestlawn Rd. To work in classrooms or with individual students. Call Brigitta 747-3314 Varsity Hockey team seeking student Mgr. & Statistician and Student Video Co-ordinator. Begin immediately. Contact Tom Kieswetter PAC Rm2050 or call ext.3021. Canadian Mental Health Association Waterloo Regional Branch. Friends, a service of CMFA needs volunteers to support children in one-to-one relationships. Meetings take place during school time. Call 744-7645. Student Volunteers needed to assist disabled adults with computer work as well as reading and writing class assignments. Close to University. If interested, please contact Vivian at 885 4842, between 8:OOam - 4:OOpm. The International Student Office is seeking a volunteer teaching assistant for the English Conversation Class on Friday Afternoons 2 - 4pm. Please contact Darlene Ryan at extension 2814 for further information

library

workshops I Monday, October 17 - Searching CDRom Database - Davis Centre Library 4:30 p.m. Plan to attend this general introduction to indexes and abstracts in CD-Rom format. Basic search techniques, including Boolean search strategy, wilt be discussed Meet at the Information Desk.

Applications for the following scholarships are being accepted during the Fall term. Refer to Section 4 of the Undergraduate Calendar for further criteria. Application forms are available in the Student Awards Office, 2nd Floor, Needles Hall. Unless otherwise stated application deadline is October 28, t 994. ALL FACULTIES: Douglas T. Wright Award - available to all who have participated in an international work placement or a UW international study program. Students to apply upon return to full-time study at UW. Deadline: October 15 each year. Douglas T. Wright Experience in Japan Award - available to all who have participated in a work placement in Japan or a UW Japan study program. Students to apply upon return to fulltime study at UW. Deadline: October 15 each year. Tom York Memorial Award -available to all for short fiction - not essays. Deadline: December 31 each year. Don Hayes Award-Deadline: January 31, 1995. Mike Moser Memorial Awards- available to third and fourth year students with financial need, exemplary academic record, and a high level of accomplishment in extra-curricular activities, Deadline: January 15, 1995 to Dr. Neil Widmeyer, Applied Health Sciences, BMH. FACULTY OF APPLIED HEALTH SCIENCES: Mark Forster Memorial Scholarship available to 3rd or 4th year Kinesiolagy. Deadline: January, 1995. Andrea Fraser Memorial Scholarshipavailable to 3rd or 4th year Kinesiology. Deadline: October 15, 1994. Ron May Memorial Award-available to 3rd or fourth year Recreation. Deadline: October 15, 1994. RAWCO-available to 2nd, 3rd or 4th year Recreation and Leisure Studies FACULTY OF ARTS: Arts Student Union Award-available to all Arts students. FACULTY OF ENGINEERING: Canadian Posture and Seating Centre Scholarship-available to all. Deadline: October 14, 1994 Anderson Consulting Scholarshipavailable to 38. Canadian Hospital Engineering Society’s Scholarship-available to 3B. John Deere Limited Scholarship-available to all 3B Mechanical. Delcan Scholarship-available to all 4A Civil. Randy Duxbury Memorial Award-available to all 38 Chemical. S.C. Johnson & Sons Ltd. Environmental Scholarship-available to 3rd. year Chemical. Deadline: May 31,1995. Noreen Energy Computer Science, Chemical and Geological Engineering Award-available to Geological and Chemical year two or above. Marcel Pequegnat Scholarship-available to 38 Civil, Water Resource Management students.

FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES: Shelley Ellison Memorial Award-available to 3rd year Planning. John Geddes Memorial Award-available to ERS, Geography and Planning. Green & Nogue Award-available to 4th year Planning-see Department. Marcel Pequegnat Scholarship-available to 3rd year Environment & Resource Studies, Planning, Water Resource Mgt. FACULTY OF MATHEMATICS: Anderson Consulting Scholarshipavailable to 38 Math. Electrohome 75th Anniversary Scholarship-avaialble to 38 Computer Science. Noreen Energy Computer Science, Chemical and Geological Engineering Award-available to Computer Science year two or above. Sun Life of Canada Award-available to 2nd year Actuarial Science. FACULTY OF SCIENCE David M. Forget Memorial Award in Geology-available to 2A Earth Science, see department. S.C. Johnson & Sons Ltd. Environmental Scholarship-available to 3rd year Chemistry. Deadline: May 31,1995 Marcel Pequegnat Scholarship-available to 3B Earth Science/Water Resource Mgt. GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS COMPETITION

The following are Fall 1994 deadlines for Postgraduate and Postdoctoral Competitions in the University Graduate Office: NSERC Postgraduate Scholarship !3cala3,~-,~.,m Studies, Kinesiology,Physical Geography, Psychology- Oct. 14/94 Eco-Research Doctoral Fellowship Unrestricted,Environmental Issues Nov. 7/94 NSERC Postdoctoral Fellowship and NATO Science Fellowship - Science, Engineering,Mathematics,Health Studies,Kinesiology,Physical Geography,Psychology - Nov. l/94 Ontario Graduate Scholarship s Unrestricted - Nov. 7/94 NSERC/SSHRC Master’s Scholarship in Science Policy - Science Policy Nov. 18/94 Queen Elizabeth II Ontario Scholarships Social Sciences,Humanities,Mathematics Dec. t/94

Womyn’s Centre collective meetings at 3:OO o.m. at the Womvn’s Centre. Lesbian discussion group. Every other Thursday staring October 6 at 7:00 p.m. Call extension 3457 for more informa-

FRIDAYS

SUNDAYS “Radio Arab Carlo” news and music. From all around the Middle East, with your host FirasJohnny Abedrabbo, Sunday Nights at 4:30 p.m. on CKMS100.3 Fd. &II us during ihe program for your requests. . -

Sulat-ul-Juma 1:30 p.m. MC4060. For information contact Professor Elmasry at extension 3753 or elmasry@vlsi.

MONDAYS Cinema Gratis:The Turnkey presents free movies every week. Check Community Calendar for details. Outers Club meets 7 p.m. ES1350. Join in for Hiking, Backpackin@ Cycling, Canoeing etc.. For information on upcoming events, call our hotline at UW extension 5825.

TUESDAYS Hellenic Students Association. Rooms available for hanging out or to get in touch with the exec. AL207,2:009100 p.m.

WEDNESDAYS GLLOW (Gay and Lesbian Liberation of Waterloo) holds a weekly “Coming Out Discussion Group” at 7:30 p.m. in ML1 04. GLLOWNight 9:00 pm HH378. Everyone welcome to these informal social eveninas. Information and Upcoming tolpics: call GLLOW phoneline 884-4569. Womyn’s Centre Film Series & Feminist Discussion Group. 4:3O p.m. in MC 246. Films start at 4:45, discussion to follow. Call extension 3457 for more information. FREE Esperanto classes are being offered once again.This course is not a credit and it begtins at 7:30 p.m. in MC4044. For more info please conact MLEACHQISCIENCE.

THURSDAYS Hellenic Students Association. Rooms availalable for hanging out or to get in touch with the exec. ML 104, 5:00-9:OO p.m.

Strong Interest Inventory - discover how y&r interest relate to specific vocational opportunities. Each workshop is 2 sessions long - Tues, Oct. 18 (11:30-l 2:30). Mon, Oct. 24 (3:30-4:30). Wed, Oct.26’(4:30-5:30). Tues, Nov.1 (3:30-4:301. Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - discover how your personal strengths relate to your preferred wayways of working. Wed, Oct. 19 (11 :JO-12130). Tues, Nov. 1 /11:30-l 2:301 Reading & Study Skills : For students who whish to improve their ability to read, listen, take notes, concentrate, manage their time, study, and write exams. Each session lasts for 4 consecutive weeks - Tues, Oct.25 (6:008:OO). Wed, Oct.26 (1:30-3:30). Thurs, Oct.27 (9:30-l l:30) and (11:30-I :30). Fri, Oct.28 (9:30-l 1:30). Tues, Nov.1 (1:30-3:301. Time Management & Proscastination: For students who procastinate and have trouble organizing their studied, the following worskhop is available. Session last 4 conseczutive weeks. Wed, Oct.26 (9:30 to 11:30 am) Register for all above at Counselling Services. NH 2080. Ext. 2655 Guided Self-Change of Alcohol Use Works hop : 4 session workshop for those whose alcohol use concerns are not severe. A pre-group individual interview is required. Come to Counselling Services (NH 2080) or 885-1211, exi.2655 for further info.

VI Ukrainian Students’ Club - YES, USC is alive and well at UW! For event or club info check our bulletin board outside MC 3001 (Math Lounge) or call Martin Kuchirka at Federation of Students. United Nations Club- Attend International Model UN Conferences at Harvard, Princeton etc. Must sign-up now for fall and winter. Contact Martin Kuchirka at the Federation of Students UW Chinese Catholic Communityweekly Cantonese Bible Sharing in Notre Dame chapel. Time to be arranged. Please call Irene Yue at 7255281 for more information. The Student Alumni Association of UW has planted a tree and placed a plaque in front of the tree for the class of 1994. It hascome to our attention that the post and plaque were stolen on May 28. If anyone knows where the post, or culprit is, please inform the Student Alumni Association at 888-4626. Volunteer Fair ‘94: Charitable organizations are invited to call the Volunteer Action Centre for registration information at 742-8610. The fair informs the public

about

your

activities

and

attracts

volunteers. Register Now. The fair is on October 14 & 15 at Fairview Park. Sponsored by Fairview Park and Manulife Financial. KW Art Gallery Micheal Thompson: Passion Over Reason Main Gallery, 27 October to 27 November.

What if I am pregnant? How can I be sure? Where can I obtain good medical care and positive support? Call Birthright at 579-3990 Meet new people the fun way today. I-900-451 -3560 extension 1398. $2.99 per minute. Must be 18 years. Newcall, Limited (602) 954-7420

Wordprocessed resumes, letters, essays.“Best resume deal in town.“:Copies, binding,faxs service. 578-3090(days) Action Business Services. Let us take care of atl your typing needs. Reoorts. Term Papers, Letters, and mire. Phone 893’-2214 My Typist! We do your typing right! Essavs! Term Papers! Resumes! Phot&opying! Moie! Laser Printing! Free Spell Checking! Call 57922191 .

Proffing, Editing Essay Help: (Grammar, Organization, Development, Effectiveness), Typing, Laser. Call Jane, U.W. English M.A., Language and Professional Writing, 747-0527.

$25.00 CASH!! We’re looking for a few good men - to participate in a study Called Hemodynamic Activity During Conversations. No exercising & no blood taken (you get to keep it!) (3nly takes 2 t/2 hours. Call Caroline or Mary at 885-1211 extension 6786. Artists, Photographers & Writers wanted! Publisher seeking loc7.I talent for new magazine. Here’s a reat opportunity to have your work published AND get on the job training in commercial art and publishing

Call

Rob

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519-745-

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