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WPIRG holds annual elections-pa 5
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Friday,
October
8 -
The weekend is here! Come start your weekend festivities in EngSoc’s new and improved POETS Pub today from 12 - 4 pm. Be there or be square. CPH 1327. PEERS Centre is open for fall term from Monday to Thursday 3:00 - 8:00 pm and Friday 1:00 - 3:30 pm. We have a new room which is located in the CC, room 221, across from the TV room. The Birth Control Centre is staffed by trained volunteer students and provides free, confidential information on birth control, VD, planned and unplanned pregnancy and other issues concerning sexuality. Drop by room 206 of the Campus Centre building or give us a call at 885-1211, ext. finfir ZSJb.
Doon Pioneer Village and Heritage Community. Demonstration and display on apple schnitzing, baking and spinning. Joseph Schneider Haus - schnitzing, vegetable and herb drying demonstrations. For further information, please contact Susan Burke, Curator, at 742-7752. The Department of Co-ordination and Placement is offering the following sessions on resume writing. All sessions will be given in room 1020, Needles Hall, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 11:30. KW Services for the Physically Disabled offers a unique opportunity for adults to get involved in their community, make new friends, and be a part of a valuable service. A training programme will be comprehensive provided along with continuous support and ongoing skill development. Our fall programme is under way now, so it’s a good time to get started. If you can spare a few hours a week, please call 8856640, between 9 and 5.
Bombshelter hours: Monday - Friday, 12:00 noon - 1:00 am, Saturday 7:OOpm - 1:OOam. Feds: no cover charge, others, $1 after 9:00 pm. Open House each Friday evening in the school year at the home of Lutheran Chaplain Paul Bosch, 157 Albert Street at Bricker. Good conversation, poor coffee. Come and meet ,’ - Monday, October llfriends. Iy%art the week right, come to EngSoc’s C and Salat-Ul-Jumua (Friday Prayer) organized by ’ $. The best on campus. Daily, 8 - 3 pm. CPH. the Muslim Students’ Association. CC 110, 1:30 Women will be leaving the Campus Centre in pm. groups for Sunnydale, Westmount, Waterloo The Earthen Mug Coffeehouse - enjoy a Park and any other common destination. Any relaxing atmosphere, herbal tea and coffee, hot women who don’t want to walk home alone should apple cider and home-made munchies. Everyone participate. Every day, 10: 15 pm. is welcome every Friday evening from 8 pm - 12am. The Women’s Resource Centre will be open CC 110. Sponsored by WCF. from 11:30 - 2:30. Anyone is welcome to drop by or to use our files or just to talk. CC 149. - Saturday, October 9 Laurel Creek Conservation Centre. The <<New Canadian Kids”this new play by Dennis Changing Seasons: 11:OO am and 2:00 pm. Our Foon is a moving, inciteful and often humourous area of Canada is world-famous for its autumn look at what it’s like to be the only one whodoesn’t forest colours. The forest community will be the speak the language. 1:00 pm and 3:30 pm in the focus of this nature walk. Humanities Theatre. Students $3.50, seniors Doon Pioneer Village and Heritage Community $3.00. will demonstrate soap making (weather Due to the long holiday weekend, there wili not be a permitting), apfileschnitzing, bakingandspinning. Theatresports game tonight! We’ll be backagain Joseph Schneider Haus - apple storage next Saturday at 8 pm in Hagey Hail Room 180. activities will be presented today. For more info Joseph Schneider Haus - wooi processingand phone 742-7752. quilting display. For more information, contact Susan Burke, Curator, at 742-7752.
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Sunday,
October
10 -
The University Catholic Community celebrates Sunday Eucharist every weekend at the following times: Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 9:30 am, 11:30 am and 7:00 pm, at St. Jerome’s College Assembly Hall. Ail are welcome. Reformed/Presbyterian Worship Service with Drs. Graham Morbeyand Rem Kooistra. HH, room 280,10:30 am: Maranatha Christian Club is meeting for singing, Bible study, and worship. Allare welcome. Come and find meaning in life via Christ and His Word. CC 135 at 11:00 am. No chapel services at Conrad Grebel College this Sunday. Bhakti Yoga Club (Krishna Consciousness) . Learn ancient philosophy of BhagavadLearn ancient philosophy of Bhagavad-Gita and self-realization. Vegetarian dinner follows. 5:00 pm, 51 Amos Avenue, Waterloo. Ail are welcome. For further information call 888-7321. Canadian Mental Health (Waterloo) are asking for Associate Members at $10.00 each. Members will receive complimentary tickets to The Student Prince on October 10. Interested? Call CMHA 774-4190.
Tuesday,
October
12 -
WJSA/Hillel once again offers those succulent tasty round things and invites you to their weekly Bagel Brunch in CC 110,11:30 - 1:30 pm. See you there! Resume writing - see Monday. The meeting of the U W Sailing Club which was to be held last Monday will be held today, 5:00 pm, CC 110. All members are invited to attend. Agenda to include appointing next summer’s executive, etc. The posters left over still need to be given away. ’ Waterloo Christian Fellowship will be meeting prior to the second half of Spectrum - Between Reflection which will be showing in MC 2066at 6:30 pm. Now for your enjoyment the Gymnastics Club has a new practice time (in addition to Thursday and Sunday 7 - lo), every Tuesday, 4 - 7 pmat PAC Blue. Another week can’t go by without attending a FASS ‘83 writers’meeting. It’s never too late to get a pen and attend one oftheseall-important and fun meetings. ML 104,7:00 pm. Got the munchies? Every Tuesday in October, Mother’s Waterloo presents their All You Can Eat Pizza Party! Save your hunger ‘til Tuesday
Imprint Campus Events are due at l-2:00 noon Imprint. Campus Events should be delivered
night, then bring your gal and your appetite! From 4:00 pm to closing. The Vegetarian Club is having seven cooking workshops. Experience satisfying vegetarian cooking through tongue, tummy and mind. Recipes, good food, and live domos. Psych lounge, room 3005,5:30 pm. Women’s Action Co-operative meets at 7:30 pm in the Women’s Centre, CC 149. Subversive activities plotted and passionate arguments carried on. THINK presents a free public lecture on the Uranium Industry in Canada with Terry Downey, Professor of Political Science at the University of Waterloo. The talk begins at 7:30 pm at the Adult Recreation Centre, King and Allen Streets in Waterloo. Everyone is welcome. Blonde Venus (Film) 1932, USA. Starring Marlene Dietrich and Cary Grant. A woman accepts money from a playboy to finance a treatment for her husband’s terminal illness. Humanities Theatre at 8 pm. $2.00 for students, $1.50 for seniors. Joseph Schneider Haus presents candlemaking (moulded and dipped) and soap-making. Phone 742-7752 for more information.
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Wednesday,
October
13 -
Oktoberfest tickets for this evening at the Waterloo Inn are available in the EngSoc orifice. Feds $4.00, others $4.50. Free noon concert featuring Barry Wills, jazz piano. Lighting show by Robert Muider. Sponsored by Conrad Grebel Music Department. Theatre of the Arts, 12:30 pm. WPIRG Brown Bag Seminar: A case study of a community energy demonstration project in central B.C., with project co-ordinator Jim Savage. (This seminar is rescheduled from Sept. 20.) Meeting in CC 135 at 12:30 pm. At WLU: The film Why Men Rape, Theme: Deviance in Sex, will be shown at 2130pm in room 2-201 of the Central Teaching Building and is also being shown at 7:00 pm in room 2-207 of the CentiTeaching Building. Admission free and everybody welcome. Kick It Smoking Cessation Program, Wednesdays, Oct. 13 to Nov. 17; 4:30 - 6:00 pm. Preregistration only Oct. 4,5and6th. For information, call ext. 3541. Sponsored by Campus Health Services Promotion. Waterloo Christian Fellowship - see Tues. Students for Life welcome all to- their weekly meeting at 7 pm in CC 138A. For further information call 884-8394. CUSO Information Meeting: Gail Harwood will present a slide show about teaching in Nigeria. Gail taught English at Niger State, Nigeria for two years under the auspices of CUSO. 7:30 pm, MC 3004. Call ext. 3144 for details. Outer’s Club General Meeting - 4:30 - 6:30 pm, room CC 110. Chess Club meets 7:00 pm - 12:OOinCC 113. Sign up for fall chess tournament. GLOW Coffeehouse-(Gay Liberation of Waterloo) Come out and meet your friends. 8:30 pm, CC 110. Muir String Quartet - First prize at the world’s major quartet competition at Evian 1980 and Naumberg Award 81. Rave reviews across North America mark this as a world-class quartet. Music Room, KWCMS, 57 Young St. West, Waterloo. $10.00 regular, $7.00 for students.
of the Tuesday to the Imprint
Cinema Gratis -Hair. Movies start at 9:30 pmin the CC Great Hail. Holy Communion each Wednesday evening in the school year at 10:00 pm in Keffer Chapel, Waterloo Lutheran Seminary, Albert Street at Bricker,sponsoredbyLutheranCampusMinistry. Joseph Schneider Haus - Today’s activities are sausage-stuffing and kraut-making. For more information call 742-7752.
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Thursday,
October
14 -
Vote today for the WPIRG Board of Directors. Election for five new student board members. Polling booths in Campus Centre and South Campus Hall, open from 9 am to 5 pm. Enjoy a hot six-course vegetarian lunch for $,1.50. All are welcome. 11:45-2:00 pm, CC 110 or 135. Come to the new POETS Pub. Open for your lounging pleasure every day, but refreshments only on sale Thursday and Friday, 12 - 4. CPH 1327. See you there! U of W Peace Society meets today at 4:00 pm in CC 135. Learn more about the KW Peace Network (of which they are a part), and the upcoming Disarmament Week events. Become involved! “Careers in Special Education” - Linda Bateman, Special Education Teacher. 4:00 - 6:00 pm, room 373, Humanities Building. Bhakti Yoga Club (Krishna Consciousness) . Introductory talk on self-realization and sense control through practicalmeditationaltechniques. 5:00 pm, CC 138A. Fly through the air with the greatest of ease, come to the Waterloo Gymnastics CIubpractice. 7:0010:00 pm, PAC Blue. Development in the Beaufort Sea - an informal discussion with Jennifer Moreau, member of the Beaufort Sea Alliance. 7:00pm, ES1 348. Sky Diving Club: First Jump Course for square chutes in AL 217 from 7 - 11pm. Road trip to Grand Bend for the leap is on the Oct. 16th weekend. Contact Ken Watson at 884-7786. Reverend Isaac Rotenberg, Executive Director of the National Christian Conference for Isreal, speaks on “Lebanon through Unjaundiced Eyes.” Sponsored by Hillel/WJSA. 7:30 pm, CC 135. Danny Grossman Dance Co. Exciting musical dance inspired by human values, an intelligent sense of humour, a celebration of athletic prowess and just plain fun. 8pm, HumanitiesTheatre. $9.50 students, $8.00 seniors.
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Friday,
October
15 -
POETS Pub - see last Friday. Salat-Ul-Jumua - see last Friday. Earthen Mug Coffeehouse - see last Friday Professional Women’s Association - “Interviewing Skills”. Renee Jackson, Personnel, Sandra Pallot, Co-ordination. 12:00-1:00 pm, AL 211. October 15 17 - Fed Flicks presents Airplone. Arts Lecture Hall, room 116, at 8:00 pm. Feds with ID - $1.00; aliens - $2.00. Overeaters Anonymous - help for people who eat when they aren’t hungry and who go on eating binges for no apparent reason. No fees or weighins. -Write PO Box 491, Waterloo, Ontario, N2J 4A9, or phone Community Information Centre at 579-3800.
prior to the Friday publication of office, Campus Centre Rm. 140.
Imprint. Friday, October
Council
meeting
‘Wright
speaks
about jobs. tuiti /
program was on campus Monday and 1uesday this week. Lycle owners The bike identification had their driver’s licence number engraved on the crossbar on their bike. If a bicycle is stolen, it can be traced through the driver’s number, if attempted to be sold. Thus, if youare buying a bike from someon, make sure it’s not hot. . . note the number and phone the cops to see if it is on their missing list. You could save yourself time and hassles in the future. Photo here is of Chris Gailey, Imprint photo by Katherine Suboch responsible for engraving the number on the bike.
by Julie George Doug Wright, president of the University of Waterloo, told student representatives Sunday that the department’ of co-ordination and placement’s appeal to alumni had created “several dozen new jobs”. Wright was answering questions at the Federation of Students’ Council meeting held October 3rd. The appeal to alumni was only part of the university’s plan to accustom alumni to making donations to UW, explained Wright. He added that Princeton, which is having a fund drive similar to U W’s Watfund, expects to receive over three quarters of their target sum from private donations. Wright also mentioned some pending changes for the university. The Faculty of Engineering plans to have alumni interview prospective engineering students. The faculty wants to implement this system because they think grade thirteen marks are an inadequate measure of engineering ability. The second possible change is a tuition increase next year of 5 per cent, in keeping with the Provincial restraint policy. Wright said that if OSAP can adjust to real needs, the university would not be restricting accessibility by charging more tuition. Following the question and answer period, vice-president of the Marg-Ann Pierson, Federation of Students, informed council that Laurie Wideman is not registered as a student this term and therefor her position as Arts representative is vacant. Wideman was also chairperson of the Board of Communications, so that position is also vacant. Currently, all three Arts positions, as well as the Arts Co-op position on council are vacant. Michael Ferrabee was ratified as vice-chairperson of the Board of External Affairs. He will be preparing a report on the accessibility of U W’s campus to handicapped students, cataloguing the reports and files of the Board
MacLean
discusses media
by Ron McGregor On Tuesday evening, WPIRG ran the first in its series of combined lecture/ workshops entitled Between the Lines: How to Decipher the News. The featured speaker was Eleanor Maclean, theauthor guide titled Between of a media The Lines. A former teacher of language and Atlantic region staffperson for OXFAM, MacLean is currently a freelance journalist (radio) working for CBC. After a lecture in which she discussed the effects of advertising and syndicate content and ownership on editorial various sources of thematic bias in the media. MacLean reiterated her main points in this interview: to u)riteBetween
OF 2
of External Affairs, and conducting survey at the end of October.
a cutback
Ferrabee, one of UW’s delegates to the recent Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) conference, presented for information the motions from the conference. Council members voted’to take the next two weeks to examine the motion package and then to decide to ratify the voting of the delegates. When Cameron Anderson, a CKMS reporter, pointed out that some of the-motions made at the OFS conference needed to be acted upon immediately (for example, the case of a Zairean student at’carleton who faces deportation and possible execution in his native country because he can’t pay his tution), Council members maintained that the next council meeting is soon enough to deal with the issues. . Tom Allison, chairperson of the Board of External Affairs, has created a new committee to examine OFS policy and plan Federation of Students’ strategy for the OFS conference in January. The purpose of the new committee is to provide response to developing Canadian Federation of Students - Ontario(CFS-0) so that the organization will not adopt OFS policy wholesale. The new committee will also be examining the question of the Federation of Students’ membership in OFS. The Federation of Students held a referendum last November on the question of OFS membership. The vote to stay in OFS was carried 1208 to 659. The current students’ council organization in Ontario, OFS, may be replaced by the new CFS-0, a branch of the Canadian Federation of Students. Once two-thirds of the member students’ councils of OFS join CFS-0, OFS will be declared defunct.
Board of Governors
WPIRG series
Whatpromptedyou Lines?
8, 1982
The
MacLean: I put it together because I was . 1 1 1 P. struck over tne years, Py now OIten peopleI say (in reference to the news) “I just don’t know who to believe--who has the correct position?” Many people criticize the media for biased reporting, but after that, there is often not much agreement on the nature or even thecauses of the distortion. You say that there can be no objectivity per se in the reporting of the news. Why? Journalists are recreating reality, not reporting reality as such, . . .Whether we’re talking about it in news reporting or any human endeavor objectivity does not exist. However, you can have degrees of
accuracy or insight and those are the things that can and do affect the quality of news reporting. You can have a good report or a poor report .. . but it can’t be objective. Human beingsare subjective by nature. We are subjects not objects. We have to see the world through our own eyes and in so doing we select what is significant. You spent a fair amount of time in your seminar discussing newspaper chains and consolidation of the media. Briefl-v, what are some of your concerns there?
When you have very few owners, you have very few sources of independent news. In Canada, 60 per cent at least, of daily and weekly newspaper circulation is group controlled. The priorities of the editors will coincide with the priorities of the publishers -- If the publishers are involved in outside activities, say off-sea oil exploration as with the Thompson chain, that could influence the editorial policies of that paper. Not directly, but c indirectly. And the effect of the chains’attempts increase efficiency in a business sense?
to
It has an effect on the papers’ commitment to investigative journalism. There have been a lot of layoffs in the last few years in the newspaper business. This affects the amount of coverage you will get of issues which are not considered sensational. That’s perhaps the most serious effect because it has long- term implications.
What about the reliance of television newspapers on wire services?
Fees approved, and
Over-reliance on the wire services can result in distortion of the news because in most cases these services are only as good as their weakest link. That weak link may be a newspaper that isn’t coveringanevent or a journalist who has decided to cover a war or conflict from the bar of the local hotel. And that, in many cases, is as far as journalists dare to venture. In the lecture, you mentioned that selection of sources, particularly in television, leads to oversimplification. Could you give some examples? Media coverage of El Salvador was analyzed by the Colombia School of Journalism and they found that about 80 per cent of the quotes being used came from government officials, either of the U.S. or El Salvador. That’s a very limited basis upon which to build a news report.
As you see it, what are the lim itations of television news?
major
The time element in itself is critical. There’s a lot of issues that can’t be dealt with in a few minutes. Therefore, what gets on the news tends to be sensational..... and the people who are interviewed are usually those who can state their case in a thirty second clip. That determines the type-of stories we see.
by Cathy McBride The University Board of Governors approved fee increases for the Science Society and Radio Waterloo (CKMS) at its meeting on October 5th. Effective January 1983, the Science Society fee will be increased from $4 ;o $8 for two terms and from $2 to $4for one term. This increase is the first the society has had since 1969. Also effective in January, Radio Waterloo will receive a fee of $7 per ‘year and $3.50 per term, up from $6 and $3 respectively. In presenting the motion to raise Radio Waterloo’s fee, the Vice President of Finance, Bruce Gellatly noted that refunds at CKMS were only one to two percent, “well within the level of support on an ongoing basis.” Both increases were passed without discussion. In other business, the Board ratified the Executive Committee’s approval of the specifications for a proposed addition to St. Paul’s College and the plans for the new arena. Construction of the area is expected to start in November of this year.
NSERC
Manning Dr. Eric Manning, University of Waterloo computer science professor and director of U W’s Institute of Computer Research,. has been appointed chairman of the Committee on Strategic Grants of the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC). The position entails membership on NSERC’s Executive Committee, its Committee on Grants and Scholarships and its advisory committee on university-industry interface.
appointed NSERC’s strategic grants program often involves substantial grants,for research in areas regarded as of key importance to Canada’s economic and technological future, Such areas include: communications, environenergy, mental toxicology, food and agriculture, oceans, and biotechnology. Dr. Manning has a considerable background in the communications area and particularly in the use of computers in communications.
News
Imprint. Friday, October
8,1982
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St. Jerome’sCentre A new Centre for Catholic Experience opened at the St. Jerome’s College recently. The Centre will provide non-credit, continuing education opportunities for Catholics and other Christian communities. It will feature guest lecturers, seminars and workshop discussions on various topics throughout the year.
Director of the Centre, Dr. Michael Higgins, Ph.D., said, “We hope the Centre will become a major focus in Ontario for the discussion of important issues and matters of deep concern- to modern Christians. This is a large mandate with an extremely broad scope, but I think we’d fail if we narrowed our scope.” Higgins is a specialist on the life and work of Thomas Merton,thelateandinfluential Catholic monk and author. He’s just finished a segment for a CBC radio productioncalled Laboratory qf the Spirit that will air on October 17th, and has worked as a consultant for the CBC television program Man Alive. The Centre will serve as a forum for discussion, inquiry and prayer. “These three
ingredients are essential for exploring the matters of spirituality and justice which form the basis of the Centre,” said Higgins. The Centre has existed in embryonic form for the past two years, but will officially begin its j 1982-83 program housed in new facilities on the campus. The Centre’s new year was launched last month, with a special lecture by the Dutch priest and spiritual author, Henri M. Nouwen. Fr. Nouwen is the author of many books, the most recent being The Living Reminder,Making All things New, and A Cry for Mercy. Other lectures and work-
Council
c ontinued
from
opens
clicals, Dr. Gregory Baum, an shop events scheduled for the internationally-known CanCentre’s inaugural year are adian theologian. listed below. Friday, Mar. 25, 7:30 p.m.: LECTURE SERIES: In Justice in the Canadian ConChrist S Name, Justice text, Sister Mary-Jo Leddy, Friday, Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m.: the editor of the Catholic New Justiceandthe Native Peoples, Michael Stogre, S.J., a Jesuit / Times. DISCUSSION WORKSHOPS: medical doctor who has Saturday, Nov. 27, all day: worked extensively with CanMennoniteRoman Catholic ada’s native peoples. Dialogue: It S Biblical Roots; Friday, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m.: its Modern Challenge. Justice and Corporate Responsibility, Peter Oliphant, a Saturday, Jan. 29, all day: The Spirituality and Life of chartered accountant and Thomas Merton - A Mfnk management consultant. for All Seasons. Friday, Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m.: Saturday, Mar. 26, all day: Justice and the Third World, Technology and Religion Robert Cary, a CBC ProAn Emphasis on G. K. Chesducer and author. terton and Marsh’all Friday, Feb. 25, 7:30 p.m.: McLuhan. Justice and the Modern Encypage 3
Other business at Sunday’s council meeting included a recommendation by this past summer’s Federation researcher/ planner, Greg Cassidy, not to hire another researcher/ planner. He s’aid that he felt the summer term was foo short a time to finish projects and student surveys could not be conducted because of ,the biased sarnpling of stud,ents. Cassidy also presented his report on daycare services oncampus. Council voted to accept his recommendation that the Federation of Students’ daycare funds be allocated as
follows: $350 each for Klemmer Farmhouse Co-op Nursery and Paintin’ Place Co-op Daycare (in the Married Students Apartments); $200 for the drop-in daycare centre, if and when it resumes operation in January; and $100 for daycare subsidy. Jim Pytick, treasurer of the Federation of Students, reported that Federationfeerefunds are down from last year. He estimated that the total refunds were less than projected and that the Federation will probably have some unallocated funds.
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Waterloo artist, David Hunsberger (right), presents an artist’s proof of one of his original prints to Dr. Douglas T. Wright, President, University of Waterloo. In a University of Waterloo fine arts print competition held last April, Hunsberger’s print, “I\jorth Campus” depicting Lake Columbia was the winner. He will receive a commission for producing a special, limited edition of serigraphs of his print for each of the 130 members of the President’s Committee. UW spokesmen say that the print competition may become an annual event. David (a Kitchener native) graduated from UW in 1976 and hasafast-growing artistic reputation as a consequence of his solo and group exhibitions in art galleries and private and corporate buildings. In a personal as a means of personal ‘growth’?“, interview and in reply to my question, “Should Fine Arts students get involved in competition he replied, “Yes, but I feel that abstract qualities and psychological interpretation which the artist places on his work are of utmost importance. I see myself as an interpreter of space and colour. Art is not a way to make a living, but the focus is on an attempted Kathy Foster understanding of the world.
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Imprint. Friday, -. --____ -. October
8,1982
5
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Six vie for five WPIRG Y&is Thursday, October 14, the Waterloo William B. Allan Public Interest Research Group (WPIRG) will Philosophy/Economics, Year II It is no difficult task to list those things that hold its annual electionsfor Board of Directors . are ‘wrong’ with Spaceship Earth; and, in spite members. of what many modern skeptics may tell us, it is WPIRG is a studentfunded and directed research and educational organization involved equally easy to list those things that are ‘right’ in investigating current social problems and with the world. The real difficulty lies in their possible solutions. The organization maintaining the good and removing the bad. The best way to accomplish this, I believe, is to serves as a bridge between the campus and the see that the public is informed of the facts. surrounding community. Students who are WPIRG members, that is, Hence, my desire to become involved with the undergraduate students who have not reWaterloo Public Interest Research Group. The study of Philosophy is, I feel, important quested a WPIRG refund may vote between 9 a.m. and.5p.m. Pollingstations willbeset upat when dealing with the types of issues which South Campus Hallandin the Campus Centre. WPIRG confronts. After all of the relevant facts have been gathered together by various There are six candidates running for five specialists, it is the philosopher’s job to positions on the seven member board. Board members stand for two years, although some examine these facts in terms of the human may choose onlv to exercise a one year term or condition, and the resultant ‘good’ or ‘bad’ the issue contains or causes. alternate with co-op terms. Duties of the Because, by definition, a philosopher cannot directors include setting WPIRG, policy, determining research and educational priorskirt the examination of an issue, regardless of ities, reviewing the work ofpaidstaffandoverits outcome or apparent outcome, thetemptation to be dogmatic can be lessened. All seeing fiscal matters. is not black and white. Every issue of public concern and indeed, every action by an individual or group, has an economic aspect to it. Particularly in this day and age, one of the strongest arguments against changes in environmental laws is the cost of such changes. Unless it can be shown that the costs of not changing are greater, much good work on such issues sits on the back burner awaiting the time when we can ‘afford it’. In conclusion, I believe that my (somewhat) unique perspective, blending philosophy and economics, would be of value to WPIRG. I trust that those of you casting your ballots on October 14 will feel the same.
Joe Sinkovic .. Year 1 Man-Environment Studies For the past ten years, the Waterloo Public Interest Research Group has been involved in various issues facing society. In today’s times. communication of research is an essential aspect of such an organization. As a nominee for the Board of Directors, my intersts stem greatly on communication, and its drawbacks; for social problems to be resolved, public awareness, public action is crucial. Originally interested in WPIRG’s graphic needs, my interests quickly intensified as I became aware of the diversity of areas that the organization was involved with. Hopefully, the goals of WPIRG, “Research, Education, Action”, will be achieved through increased public concern in the future.
board spots ,
Jeff Brown Biochemistry, Year II WPIRG is one of the few opportunities on campus for a student, regardless of faculty or level of practical experience, to make an important contribution to the society in which we live. As a second year Biochemistry student with a Bachelor of Arts degree and as a member of the Board of Directors, if elected, I believe my background in the social and life sciences will enable me to make a valuable contribution in the directing and implementing of WPIRG policies. It is the duty of the Board of Directors to set WPIRG policy, hire staff, determine research areas, oversee the budget and fiscal matters and evaluate education programs. Not a job to -. be taken lightly!
Trevor Wickham Geography 3B To me, W PI RG represents a unique opportunity to engage in a variety of issues which affect our daily lives. Issues which often influence the quality of our lives, but for whatever reason are overlooked or complacently passed over by society’s membership. WPIRG the atmosphere for research, education and action on social issues unconstrained by invested interests. TO me, this combination recognizes true public interest, a sector which is often delegated asa low priority in a variety of decision-making today. I am a 3B Geography-Resource Management student and during the past three years I have followed the efforts of WPIRG with keen interest. Asa member ofthe Board of Directors for WPIRG, I will have the opportunity to apply a variety of skills (and acquire new ones) to sensitize not only myself, but others as well, towards a more conscious and knowledge awareness of our surrounding environments. With your support, I look forward to this prospect.
Our complex society has made it increasingly important for public issues to be researched thoroughly and thoughtfully before solutions can be found. I believe WPIRG has made great strides in this respect and I would like to assist in the continuation of this success in the future. T. Give your support to WPIRG by voting on Thursday, Oct. 14.
THIS ISN’T A TEST...
But if youdon9tstudy it, you maymissone! -
Beth Woodger Man Environment WPIRG provides a vital service on campus at a time when it is needed most. Publicinterest and awareness are the keys to finding suitable solutions to environm,ental and social problems. A position on the Board of Directors would allow me to participate. My own concerns for the environment and my desire to contribute my efforts to research in areas such as toxic wastes, nuclear problems and Third World development led me to WPIRG. I want to contribute my time and effort to WPIRG and I look forward to learning from this organization. For those reasons, I ask you for your vote in the upcoming election.
John McCullum Geography 3A Co-op I’ve been interested in the public interest research groups ever since I found out about them. I’ve been working with WPIRG since coming to Waterloo and am very impressed with the organization. For the last couple of years I’ve been working in Yellowknife with the Dene Nation, an organization representing the native people of the Mackenzie Valley. This was a every educational time for me. I’ve gained a new perspective towards the environment and especially man’s role in the scheme of things. I have a lot more faith in the ability of actionoriented groups to change situations they feel are really wrong. Commitment is the key word. I’m very committed to protecting the environment, both in the physical sense and in terms of our social surroundings. That means I’m committed to participation, I want as much interaction as possible between WPIRG and the community; both the university and the community at large. Working together gives us the strength and leverage tosolveproblemsina way that everyone can benefit. I see WPIRG as a capable organization that will allow me to pursue my goals of community participation and protection of the environment.
Gray Coach Waterloo
University
Fall Time Table
Stops at Administrative Office inside the North Entrance and at the Shelter inside South Entrance
L&es South Campus:, Monday co Friday . . . . . . . .3:04p.m.,4:04p.m. (ordaybeforeFr~dayHo~daY) . . . . . . . . . . . . 12G4p.m. (Waterloo
North
Campus
times
are 3 minutes
&5:04p.m. & 2G4p.m.
earlier)
Leaves Toronto at: 6:30 a.m. - Monday to Friday Arrives South Campus -at: 8:38 a.m. Leaves Toronto at: 7:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m. & 11:00 p.m. Sunday or Monday Holiday Arrives South Camfius at: 9:08 p.m., lo:08 p.m. & 12.43a.m. (arrives
North
Cainpus
3 minutes
ectrlier)
For Tickets &?Information: Eaton’s Travel, South Campus Hall 200 University Ave. West . Telephone: 855-1211 Ext. 3362 or 3760
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6
/
. Crossword
Cryptic
--
crossword
by Fraser Simpson This is the third in a series of lessons on cryptic crossword solving. The clue type encountered here has a set-up much like last week’s. If you’ve missed the first two installments of this series, don’t despair! Come to the Imprint office (CC 140) and pick up the back issues. Also, this puzzle is independent of the previous ones, so you should be able to solve it just by reading the directions below .
Clue Type No. 3: Homophones A homophone is a word that sounds the same as another but is spelled differently. The words PARE, PAIR and PEAR are homophones of each other. It makes sense that some of the indicators for this type of clue are we hear, by thesoundof it and say. That is, you hear or say the homophone the same as the word that goes into the diagram. Take the skin off of fruit, we hear. (4) The indicator that it’s a homophone clue is, of cou rse, we hear. Right next to it, we know, must be the definition for the
Imprint.
Friday, October
8,1982
clues uncovered
homophone (NOT the word that goes into the diagram). The homophone definition in this case, then, must be ‘fruit’. The true definition is “Take the skin off of’. We can now see that the answer is PARE, with the homo,phone PEAR. So we would write PARE in the diagram. This is what is important. The entire cryptic part (indicator and homophone definition) must be together in the clue. Ifyou pick out the indicator as the first word or words of the clue, you know that the homophone definition must follow. After this entire cryptic part will be the true definition. Basically, NOTHING (neither the truedefinition norajoiner word) can come between the indicator and the homophone definition. This concept will generalize to any cryptic clue. This crossword contains only ‘basic’ homophone clues. There is a variation on the homophone clue which I will introduce at a later date. While doing this puzzle, if you cannot understand how to break a clue down into its parts, please look in the breakdown section for that clue. It will help you without giving away the answer completely. It’s even good to read through both the breakdown section and the answers after you’ve finished the crossword.
Across 1. 3. 5. 6. 8. 12. 14. 15. 16.
.
It’s said to be rabbit fur. (4) The spirit of a fish, by the sound of it. (4) Was indebted for, it’s said, the poem. (3) Communist, we hear, understood the symbols. (4) Rotating motion for the lottery numbers, we hear. (4) Say, take possession of the bishops’ properties. (4) It shows up on the lawn in the morning, say,asexpected.(3) Ceremony is said to be correct. (4) Hear an important person at the University first thing in the morning. (4)
Down 1. Say, not over there. Use your ears. (4) 2. Took a horse, by the sound of it. You can get around town on it. (4) 3. Mailed a perfume, we hear. (4) 4. Advance unaccompanied, by the sound of it. (4) 7. First person to sound like an’organ. (3) 9. Take a boat out, say, to get caviar. (3) 10. The fee, we hear, for the carnival. (4) 11. Ebb and flow that’s fixed? Sounds it. (4) 12. Yield, say, from what you plant. (4) 13. Viewed part of a play, we hear. (4)
Clue Breakdowns The following notation is used to identify the parts of each clue: “The definition is shown in double quotes.” Any joiner words are in boldface. The indicator is shown in italics. ‘Definitions of homophones are in single quotes.’
Across 1. 3. 5. 6. -8. 10. 12. 14. 15. 16.
It’s said to be ‘rabbit’: “fur”. “The spirit” of ‘a fish’, by the sound qf it. ‘Was indebted for’ it 5 said: “the poem”. ‘Communist’ we hear: “understood the symbols”. “Rotating motion” for ‘the lottery numbers’, saJ1. “Surprising trick”: ‘measurement’, we hear. Say ‘take possession of: “the bishops’ properties”. ‘It shows up on the lawn in the morning’sa~as“expected”. “Ceremony” is said to be ‘correct’. . Hear ‘an important person at the University’: “first thingir the morning”.
Down 1. Say ‘not over there’. “Use your ears”. 2. ‘Took a horse’, by the sound of it. “You can get around town on it.” 3. “Mailed”: ‘a perfume’ we hear. 4. “Advance”: ‘unaccompanied’ by the sound of it. 7. ‘First person’ to sound like: “an organ.” 9. ‘Take a boat out’ say to get “caviar”. 10. ‘The fee’ we hear for “the carnival”. 11. “Ebb and flow” that’s ‘fixed’? Sounds it. 12. ‘Yield’ say from “what you plant”. 13. “Viewed”: ‘part of a play’ we hear.
Answers and Notes
170 KING ST. W. 7-43-2640
MON. - WED. 9:30 AM - 530 PM - THURS. - FRI. 9:30 AM - 9:00 PM SAT. 9:30 AM - 2:00 PM
The homophone is given in parentheses after each word. Across 1. Hair (hare) 3. Soul (sole) 5. Ode (owed) 6. Read (red 8. Turn (tern) 10. Feat (feet) 12. Sees (seize) 14. Due (dew 15. Rite (right) 16. Dawn (don) Down 1. Hear (here) 2. Road (rode) 3. Sent (scent) 4. Loar (lone) 7. Eye (I) 9. Roe (row) 10. Fair (fare) 11. Tide (tied) 12. Seed (cede) 13. Seen (scene)
7
CS
Imprint.
World
Sun provides multimedia look at life by Terry Bolton What do Queen, Gary Numan, Alan Paisons Project, Ian Thomas, King Crimson, The Police, Pink Floyd, Santana, Soft Cell, Kansas, The Who, Justin Hayward and Bruce Cockburn have in common? They are-all featured in the multi-media presentation In Search of a Sun. It seems hard to believe that such a wide variety of artists could have dnything in common. Even more surprising is that these groups were picked for the lyrical content of their songs. What could all this mean? What is the purpose of it all? In Search Of A Sun is “an unforgettable multi-image experience”. It combines the music of some of the top recording artists between 1971and 1981,andsynchronizesit with nine projectors which project their images onto three side-by-side screens. The end result is a 55minute sound track of folk, rock and new wave r&sic which presents “a disturbing look at our world and what people are living for, through the music of top recording artists.” In Search Of A Sun is co-sponsored by Waterloo Christian Fellowship and the Federation of Students. Some people immediately think the worst. People with narrow minds would be turned off as soon as they saw the letters W.C.F. Th‘at is really a shame, because they are missing out on a superb presentation that could be enjoyed by anyone. You are not forced to contemplate all the forces of the universe. If sodesired, theviewercouldsit back,listentothemusic,watch the slides and have a great time. At no time does any thinking have to take place. This does not mean that there is nothing to think about. For those who pick up on symbolism, they would have a field day. Right from the start it is possible to pick out images that are conveyed by both picture and word. (Since this presentation is also shown to older groups of people who do not listen to the words of rock music, the important lyricsare printed on the screen) These images include the problem of unemployment, the worship of money, the worship of sex, preoccupation with sex, sadness, loneliness, escapism and wondering about where the future will lead. The actual slides are of everyday type of things. Shots around a university, downtown Toronto, Niagara Falls, parks, people and even a man walking on the moon for the first time. Quite a variety. The photography is beautiful. The projection tec,hniques are baffling. One minute the ace of spades is on one screen and a brand new Cadillac is on another. Very slowly the ace turns to a joker, and the car turns into a junk heap. The tran-. sition is so smooth and slow, that nobody realizes what is happening until it has already happened. The meaning of the filv is summarized right at the beginning. It is “an inquiry into human values”. Anexample is given of how empty making love can be if no love is there. People kid themselves that they are having fun. They wonder what the future has in store for them. Throughout the presentation, different “suns” that people follow are examined. The attractiveness of each “sun” was shown, as well as the drawbacks. The question of which “sun” people are supposed to follow (or search for) was not directly answered. It will be dealt with next week when Between Reflections (the sequel to In Search OfA Sun) is shown.
Friday, October
8,1982
of Dance
UW dancers weave revival by Chris Bauman University of Waterloo’s Renaissance Dancers, under Jill Officer, has been dormant for some years. But it has risen again with a new name, director -and emphasis. Wednesday’s “Aperitif” (World of Dance Series) presented the debut of “The Renaissance Spectacle”, accompanied by “The Passomezzo Players”. Janet Wason is the driving force of this group of four -she is an alumnus from the Dance Department and holder of a Master’s degree in Dance History. She has the academic’s eye for &t;:il and authenticity, which was aptly demonstrated in both her lecture and the dances she reconstructed for this show. The programme opened informally with four musicians tuning up their instruments. The dancers entered in beautiful velvets, brocades and frills, refinedly dancing the slow, deliberate French Pavanne. This subdued beginning flowed into an introduction by Wason. Unlike the last performance by Belly Dancers, she spoke articulately, with clarity and good inflection. Unfortunately, this could not carry her through the programme. The lecture was obviously painstakingly preand although not pared; the detail was “densely-packed” obscure, far more than a lay audience is looking for in this performance-oriented setting. The dances, on the other hand, were intricate in floor pattern and occasional, quick foot movem’ent made for some light, fun rhythmic accents. The dancers wove about, “do-sido’ed”, hopped and tapped. They flirted with each other with their bodies more than their faces, in order to maintain the required solemnity of that period, but facial expression was there, if subtle. The last set of dances - English Country - was more relaxed and energized than the previous ones. The descrip-
tions given by Wason seemed more specific to the particular dances to be performed; the music seemed richer and less hesitant than earlier. In the past, the Renaissance men have varied in their quality of execution of the dance. These two - Peter Huisman and John Sitler - were particularly pleasant to watch. “La Volta”, a dance in which the men must work very hard, was known as being risque for its time. It involved the man lifting the woman into the air so that her skirts would billow out, not unlike a jumper with a sideways parachute. The Renaissance Dancers would exert a great deal of energy. The man lifted the woman with both hands, while the woman pushed off his shoulders with her arms, and the two , would twirl spectacularly. The Renaissance Spectacle (which performed ,most recently) on the other hand, went with what is arguably more authentic. The woman had little to do with making herself airborne. She did not bend her knees for “take-off” or use her arms. Instead she would lay one hand lightly on her partner’s shoulder, smiling at him, with the other hand holding out her huge skirt. She would watch him hoist her into the air a few inches and plop (but only sometimes) her down again. Although not flashy, this version had its own merits. It was as though the man was lifting a mannequin and as it hit the ground stiff-legged, it bounced slightly in rebound. This rendition amused the viewers and set the stage for a closing free-for-all members of the audience came into the performing space and learned the last English Country Dance. This was intriguing to watch - the steps were the same, the floor patterns had not changed, but without the elaborate, tight-bodiced, high collared costumes and matching dignified demeanour, this group of people could have been in any contemporary situation learning a new dance - Renaissance as social dance once again, four centuries later.
Three shows hit Humanities by Susan Toews, Three exciting entertainment series are featured at the UW Arts Centre this month. Appearing on October 14th is the highly acclaimed Danny Grossman Dance Company. This Canadian contemporary dance company has made a tremendous impact on the international dance scene since it was first formed in 1975. Reviewers in North America and Great Britain have applauded its hotpaced originality, spirit and ingenious choreography with enthusiastic approval. The Danny Grossman Dance Company will undoubtedly be a dynamic success on the one-night performance at
the UW Humanities Theatre. Tickets are $8.00 for students and seniors, $9.50 for others. The Shirley Eikhard concert on October 16th promises to be a thoroughiy entertaining performance for all jazz, disco, pop and folk enthusiasts. Eikhard sings with an enthusiastic sincerity that is known to hold her audience spellbound. According to Anne Murray, “Shirley has more talent in her little finger than most artists ever develop.” Anne should know - she, in addition to Kim Carnes and Catherine MacKinnon, has borrowed Eikhard’s song-writing talents. This versatile woman has notably received two Juno awards and three BMI
songwriting awards. She has been around for a long time and has made numerous television and radio appearances. The Stage-Series wiil take off with the successful “Beyond the Fringe” on October 21st. It is a 1982 revival of the witty revue written for the Edingurgh Festival by satirists that include Peter Cook and Dudley Moore (of 10 and Arthur fame). All fans of sharp, dry British humour will find it hilarious. Good seats are still available for the above performances. Shirley Eikhard tickets are $9.00, $7.50 for students and seniors. “Beyond the Fringe” tickets are $9.50 regular, $8.00 for students and seniors. All performances begin at 8:00 p.m. in the UW Humanities Theatre.
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Friday, October
, --
8,1982
Y sPa s reaction Three short weeks ago, Palestinian refugees living on the outskirts of West Beirut in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps were brutally massacred by members of Major Saad Haddad’s right-wing Lebanese Christian militia along with Christian Falangist militia (Lebanese Forces). The slaughter is despicable and the tragedy is of monumental and historic proportions. Outrage at this injustice and brutality has been expressed by people throughout the world. All the mformation is not clear or conclusive but here are some of the conclusions which can be drawn thusfar as presented in a recent Globe and Mail article entitled The slaughter in Beirut. First, the Christian militiamen entered thecamp with the full knowledge of the Israeli Army, which provided them with at least some of their arms and provisions and assisted them with flares during night-time operations. Second, the Israelis knew there was a deep and pervasive fear of the Christian Militiamen among the Palestinian residents of the camps, because of the past atrocities committed by the Christians and Palestinians against each other during the Lebanese civil war. Third, the Israeli Army began to learn on the evening of Thursday, September 16th, that civilians were being killed in Shatila. since from the moment these armed men entered the camps, they began murderingpeopleat random, and those who fled told the Israelis what was happening. By Friday morning, there was enough evidence of the militiamen’s activities for the senior Israeli commander in Lebanon to order their operations halted, according to the Israeli government. Yet, according to Defence Minister Ariel Sharon, the militiamen doing the killing were told by the Israelis they could stay inside the camps until Saturday morning, and the murders continued until they left. Fourth, there is every indication that when the Israeli Army entered West Beirut earlier that week it encountered noserious resistance, if any, from the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps. The vast majority of people in the camps appear to have been resigned to the Israelis’ coming into their area and disarming them. Finally, there is still no solid information on the precise makeup and command structure of the Christian militia force, which also included some Shiite Moslems. But there is ample circumstantial evidence that members of the Israeli-armed and trained militia of Major Saad Haddad and members of the Christian Falangist militia -- also known as the Lebanese Forces -- were in the camps. Whether they were there under orders from Major Haddad or the Falangist military and political leadership is not clear. The possibility of breakaway elements being involved cannot be ruled out at this point. In addition to world wide response and protest, Arieh Lebowitz (a member ofthe Executive Committee of Americans for Progressive Israel, a socialist-Zionist organization) in an In These Times commentary, points out that the outrage over the slaughter has come from many segments of the population: Lebanese Christians, Moslems, the PLO, and “within Israel there have been anguished statements in the media and in the streets by both Jewish and Arab citizens. “Protest have been mounted by Israelis in front of the Minister Ariel Sharon’s Knesset, calling for Defense resignation. Israeli Arabs have called a strike to protest. The major Israeli newspapers -- Ha’Aretz, Ma’ariv, and the Jerusalem Post -- have called for Sharon’s resignation to be followed by that of Begin. In a stormy Knesset debate, the opposition Knesset members Shimon Peres of the Labour Party and Dov Zakin of the United Workers Party(Mapam) both called for the resignation of Begin and Sharon and supported the establishment of Navon’s (Israeli president) national board of inquiry. For while the right-wing Christian militia bear direct responsibility for the carnage, IDF (Israeli Defense Forces) entered West Beirut with the avowed goal of preventing such bloodshed in the city in the wake of the assassination of President-elect Bashir Gemayel just a few days prior.” All of the information presented thusfar in this editorial is a capsulization of the events and reaction; by no means does it take into account most of the political and historical background which affects some of the hatred and reaction between Christians, Palestinians, and Israelis. However, it does shed more light than some of the simplifications of this emotional, sensitive, and complicated issue than some people might lead us to believe. More specifically, I can’t help but agree with L. Moser in his letter to the editor this week responding to last week’s letter
!
from the Muslim Students’ Association. (MSA) Maser points out some misinformation along with a good dose of rhetoric used by MSA. One discrepency is the inflated figure of the number of people massacred (the number of people doesn’t really matter, the crime is as hideous whether it involves a small or large number of murders), but it does illustrate the exageration employed by MSA and others in their over simplified approaches. Another mdication is when Moser writes that the MSA letter “condemns Israel totally and solely for the massacre. However, the act was committed not by Israelis but by Lebanese Christians, .. . the guilt of Israel with respect to this event seems logically limited to a failure to prevent the massacre...“. a guilt which has hardly been taken lightly by the Israeli people themselves. The public outcry by the Israelis has beenimmense and Sharon’s and Begin’s futures are in jeopardy as a result (and well they should be). But the Muslim Students* Association letter talks about the slaughter of innocents being nothing new to the Israelis and they are perceptive enough to acknowledge that there is outrage “among some decent people-in Israel itself.” They convey the idea that Jewish people as a people accept slaughter as a way of life even though there might be a few Israelis who are exceptions to the rule. This same simplistic, naive attitude is displayed and is typical of other local organizations at the University of Waterloo. The Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist) is one of them. In a recent article in The Chevron, (why do they botherto label their editorials as such, every article reads like an editorial to me) they recount a demonstration in Toronto against the massacres in Lebanon. They take great pride in noting that “The placards brought to the demonstration by the People’s Front and CPC( M-L) were very popular and were taken by many people to carry on the march.” A few of the listed examples of placards and banners used at the demonstration were listed as: Dotiw with Zionism!, Zionism is Racism,and Zionsim
is Fascism !
These narrow-minded, sloganed attitudes and perception of the world problems and community also carry over to the Iranian Students Association which recently posted a flyer in the Campus Centre equating Judaism with Naziism. On either side of an equation sign were the Star of David and a swastika. Both were illustrated with supposed drops of blood dripping from them. I agree with the letter to the editor from David L. Schreier when he stated, “1 extend my sympathies to people who can with a clear conscience, equate Zionism with Naziism., Perhaps they would be better off checking ingredients on cartons of breakfast cereal, instead of practising ‘free speech,“. Arieh Lebowitz’s explanations, insights, and approaches to resolution (again in the latest issue of In These Times) certainly make much more sense than any of the sloppy rhetoric and displays by alleged leftist groups locally. Lebowitz states: “This latest tragedy must bring us to the central issue, the conflict between Palestinian nationalism and Jewish nationalism (Zionism). Zionism is amovement to allow the Jewish people to collectively participate in the-flow of history, to determine the future of their. people in a crative manner as all nationalistic movements aim to do. Clearly, without resolving the conflicting aims ofJews and Palestinians, the Zionist movement cannot fulfil1 its goals either for the Jews of Israel or for the majority of Jewish people who still live outside the borders of the Jewish state . . . The tragedy in the Sabra and Shatila camps must lead to mutual recognition, of the Jews’ and Palestinians’ legitimate national aspirations and the final renunciation of terrorism or other war-like acts to achieve political goals.” Lebowitz’s recommendations to those of us outside of the conflict area are to lend as much support as we can to those Israeli men and women who are protesting against the BeginSharon regime. Letters and telegrams should be sent to Knesset members who are voicing their objections (Shimon Peres and Shulamit Aloni, in care of the Knesset, Jerusalem, Israel). Lebowitz concludes: “Beyond that we must learn more about and actively support those forces within both Israel and the Palestinian community striving for Jewish-Arab rapprochement and the non-violent resolution of this century-old conflict.” Certainly, the solution will require much more understanding, sensitivity, and effort from all sides, including the naive observers who seem to get more simple-minded, satisfaction in coming up with placards and slogans, than . they do in facing and dealing with realities. Len Gamache
Imprint is the student newspaper at !he 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 publishes every second FridayduringtheSpringtermandeveryFrideyduring the regular terms. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.” Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380 2nd Class Postage Registration Pending Imprint reserves the right to screen, edit, and refuse advertising:
John W. Bast, Chris Bauman, Leenne Burkholder, Don Button, Linda Carson, Roxanne Charette, George Elliott Clarke, John Curtis, Donald Duench, Debbie Contributing Terry Bolton,
Staff:
Elliott, Martin Len Gamache,
Flood,
Kathy
Foster,
Mike
Freke,
Jim Gardner, Julie George, Saqjay Goel, Wendy Goer, Brian Grady, Randy Hannigan, Sylvia Hannigan, Glenn Harper, Bob Heringer, Tammy Horne, Steve Izma, W. Jim Jordan, Mark Kahnt, Jim Kinney, Karena Kraenzle, Laura Kulper, Peter MacLeod, Cathy McBride, John McMullen,AlanMea,rs, Scott Murray, Greg Oakes, Tim Perlich, Karen Plosz, Terri Preece, James Puttick, Steve Elappaport, Diane Ritza, Wanda Sakura,
Todd
Schneider,
Terri
Shewfelt,
Fraser
Simpson, Deedee Smajda, Katherine Suboch, Dan Tremblay, TeresaVarellas, Irwin Waldman, Mike Ward Paul Ze-mokhol. ,I-
Julie Goerge rushed, late, into her Russian tutorial. She leaned over to Roxanne and said, ‘y StoOdjentka". Alan made a face and Terry laughed at the interruption. John Curtis was shouting at the prof while Wanda and Cathy McGroom, listened. Len, Scott andSylviawerepra&i.singthe alphabet (Roman) while Todd and George struggled with St. Cyril’s. Mike Freke was almost asleep when Glenn made the clock read twenty past somehow. Leanne and Linda; high-tailed it to the CC. “Imprint button?” pleaded Kathy Foster frombehindabooth,noddingto JimKinneytoget another 10,000. Greg and Donald joined the two girls in the pub. They watched Nathan sporing over an OED. Dan and Karen asked him what he was 100king up. (Mark Inman later told them it was PAVORCTTI). Debbie, Jeremyanddonbutton were buying sandwiches for Production Night. Steve, Chris and Ron were kicking the pop machines outside. Mike Ward stepped out of the wayjust in time as W. Jim came by leading CS 140 students on a rope. Catherine chuckled, of course, and snapped a picture. F.S. Cover photo by Catherine SuMh.
f
WHAT
AF2E
VA?
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w
Classified
Found II-38 Programmable Calcuator. Tell me the serial lumber and you can have it. Zall Larry C. 576-4606
Lost A men’s ring. Gold-plated with tigereye and initial G. Return to security or phone 893-3 186. HP38C calculator, S.N. 2039536099. If found please call Mike at 884-6680. Reward offered.
Personal FOG0 Mania hits Waterloo. Get your tickets to this outstanding new all-female Australian band. Don’t be the last one to know! Imprint has tickets redeemable for a free token at the Valhalla Inn and the Waterloo Inn for their Spielcassino, October 8th to 16th. Just drop by our office.
Imprint.
Can you say that . . . Special? offer. 742- 1493 after 5 or leave Sure, I knew you could. Dear _ messages. Miss Piggy, thanx for the ‘73 Datsun 1200 for sale. dance. 1’11talk-to-ya-later! R. Running condition. Recent Hey Valerie M. ! Where are body job. Only $500 - must you? Miss you. Give me a visit sell. Call Larry 743-7988 (If at Al-242. Arb. S. not in leave no.). Hemroids Unite! This is a message of truly exalted greetings for those most esteemed and honoured members of the Burlington club. Your Divine Ruler. Miss D. MathSOC ther.
Marrison re: your
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For Sale Who Tickets for tomorrow’s concert. 884-6117. Personal Model Keyboard storage, to run. electrical gotiable.
computerTRS-80, 1, Level II, 16K, monitor, cassette reliable system, ready No mechanical or defects. $650. NeCall 745-6588. ~
Electrohome sound in the round record player. Great condition. Make a reasonable
‘73 Pinto Wagon, sunroof, new brakes, reliable engine. $425.00 certified. Phone 8869868.
Wanted Exercise bike wanted. Good condition. Price negotiable. Call 886-5235 anytime. What internationally renowned dance company known for their athletic prowess will be playing Thurs. Oct. 14 at Humanities ‘Theatre? If you can drop by the Imprint office, CC. 140 with the correct answer, you may win tickets to see their performance.
Large white tapdancing rabbit will deliver telegrams, cakes, flowers or a gift of your choice from $6.00. 743-7 139. International student workers affiliated with Waterloo Christian Fellowship available. Phone 884-6155 (home) or 885-0220 and leave message for Will or Carol Fick. Office hours: Mondays and Thursdays: 1 - 4 p.m. and Tuesdays: 10 a.m. - 12 noon. Conrad Grebel College Residence 107. Will do light moving with a small truck. Also rubbish removal. Reasonable rates. Call Jeff 884-283 1.
Ride Wanted
Homes needed for kittens. Will deliver. 662-3848.
Daily, return ride wanted. Guelph Waterloo Guelph. Mature, non-smok-; ing student willing to share driving/ expenses. Especially need ride to Guelph Tues. after 10 pm. 836-5098 after 6. Terry
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Fast efficient typing available. Five minute walk from campus. 6Oc per double-spaced page. Phone 885 1353. Typing: Essays, work reports, etc. typed accurately and quickly. 60~ per doublespaced page. Carbon film or nylon ribbon. Near campus. Phone 884-3937.
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Muslim letter stream of anti-Israeli nonseauiturs
\
1 To the editor: There appeared a letter from the Muslim Students’ Association in the October 1st edition of Imprint. In it they begin with a reference to the “1,200 people massacred in a Palestinian refugee camp in West Beruit.” This is factually incorrect since every responsible source has indicated the number of victims to have been less than half that number. Their letter condemns Israel totally and solely for the massacre. However, the act was committed not by Israelis but by Lebanese Christians, apparently in revenge for the slaughter of Christians by Palestinians during the 1976 Lebanese civil war. Thus the guilt of Israel with respect to this event seems logically limited to a failure to prevent the massacre, a partial blame, and not a judgement of guilt for the commission of the act itself. Questions which demand answers before responsibility may be justly distributed include the determination of the role of the Lebanese Army and government (whether they abdicated 1 responsibility for the protection of the refugee camps) and the role of the commanders of the militia units which entered the camps (were the militiamen acting under the commanders’ orders). Surely the individuals who performed the bloody slaughter share some measure of responsibility? The M.S.A. letter does not mention the historical background of the conflict between the Christians and Palestinians in Lebanon. Instead it uses extracts of ancient Jewish history as justification for a stream of anti-Israel nonsequiturs, and makes no mention of those who actually committed the crime. I hope any analysis of depth would not yield the same conclusions in the laying of blame for the mass murder w B ich occu;red in the Palestinian refugee camps. L. Moser Faculty of Mathematics
Campus Centre gives stamp of approval to anti-Jewish booklet To the editor: Strolling through the Campus Centre on Sept. 24, I noticed a flyer put up by the Iranian Students Association which proudly invited one and all to a filmand talk, dealing with topics like the “imposed war” with Iraq, their revolution, and imperialism’s legacy in their country. Aside from the gross misspellings, it looked quite reasonable. However, the first thing which caught my attention was the equation at the top equating Judaism with Naziism. On theleft side was a Star of David; a Jewish symbol which also happens to be on the Israeli flag. On the other side was a swastika. Both symbols were drawn with drops (of blood, 1suppose) dripping from them. -k It seems that free speech is one of the rights we cherish so much in Canada and America that we would not object too loudly if a xenophobic bunch of Yankees were to post a warning declaring all Canadian breakfast food contains the remains of American tourists. They certainly are entitled to their opinion. However on this particular flyer, a Campus Centre stamp of approval was affixed. This was very upsetting to see and I trust that it won’t happen again. It is to the Federation’s credit that they would not give approval to public display of the notice. As an aside, I extend my sympathies to people who can with a clear conscience, equate Zionism with Naziism. Perhaps they would be better off checking ingredients on cartons of breakfast cereal, instead of practicing “free speech”. David L. Schreier on behalf-of Waterloo Jewish Students Association
Graphics are nice, but . . . To the editor: I feel as though .I am suffering from a surfeit of meat and of other potatoes in my diet, and crave the appearance sustenance to stimulate a tired palate. It seems that Imprint has not had sufficient variety in it s .&w. 1 rowers for tie ws%. sever-4 issues at least., The raliance of the
Volunteer station does not discriminate; au contraire, letter writer is a racist To the editor: In response to Alan Parker’s letter of October lst, 1982, I feel it is necessary to explain to him how CKMS-FM operates. All our programming is produced by volunteers, and therefore we can only air what volunteers wish to produce. We would welcome a French program and if anyone is interested in producing a program in French we will gladly provide the training, equipment and air time for such a program. (We have, in the past, had several different French programs.) We already have a German program, which has been running for two years. I would suggest that Mr. Parker examine the FM
l
To the editor: I would like to comment on the review of the recent Roger Whittaker concert at The Centre in the Square, written by John McMullen. Several of his statements about Roger Whittaker and about students in general I found to be confusing, inaccurate, and offensive. Mr. McMullen called Whittaker “the working-man’s singer, ” and I was left wondering just what that meant. He went on to say that Whittaker is “not really a person that any student is going to go and see . . . because, let’s face it, we are herd animals just as much as the people going to see Whittaker. . .” Mr. McMullen, I have to face nothing of the kind. Let’s take a good look at this last statement of Mr. McMullen’s, because the incredible ignorance reflected here is at the root of the other inaccuracies whichabound in his review. The university social group is one of the least homogeneous that I have witnessed in Canadian society. The students here at the U of W come from all economic levels, and are of many nationalities. One has only to look around him at the many _ different styles of dress, or notice thevariety of interest clubs on campus to realize that student tastes are as varied as their number. Furthermore, how on earth can the “mellow over-thirties” (as Mr. McMullen described them) be herd animals? Most of us in the university community (with the obvious exception ofthe reviewer and his group) have left behind in high-school the peer pressure contributing to the development of people as herd animals. The “mellow over-thirties,” who are by and large raising families and maintaining homes, are subjected substantially less to this pressure. Many of those in attendance at the concert will never meet each other as they go about their lives. Where is the incentive to follow the crowd? Also, with the economy the way it is and as ticket prices at the Centre are rarely under ten dollars per person, the average man is not going to a concert because he thinks he ought to. He would laugh at your insinuations. I know 1 did-.
baIance of the two Alex T. Bielak Biology
To those of you who missed the review, I need only point out a few of Mr.@-cMullen’s more ludicrous statements to make my point clear. I am producing evidence out of context, I know - but Mr. McMullen’s meaning is not altered, believe me. In paragraph four, he suggests that people give a performer a standing ovation solely to produce encores. He says it’s quite deliberate. I feel that a standing ovation is one of the only ways in which I can communicate my appreciation to an entertainer who has greatly moved me. The entertainers themselves consider it one of the highest forms of praise. Apparently, Mr. McMullen doesn’t. In paragraph seven, he mentions that “part of the popular myth is that all parents love their children . . .” I really don’t think that anyone believes every parent alive loves hischildren; -calling this view a myth implies that the percentage of unloved children is great, for, in myths and unlike legends, almost everything is fictitious. From what terrible observations has he drawn his conclusions? In the last paragraph, Mr. McMullen delivers his most profound observation. He says that Roger Whittaker is “a man who wants to expand his horizons but who is trapped by his audience’s expectations.” In what regard does he hold Whittaker’s audience? Certainly not in a kindly one. How perceptive of him to recognize Whittaker’s plight! It’s as if he had the ability to see through the mists which obscure reality from all others . . . Which brings me to the final irony. Mr. McMullen’s review is placed within the framework of the opening and closing narrations of the TV series, The Twilight Zone. Mr. McMullen had to be in a twilight zone to produce su?h an incompetent review and have the temerity to declare, at the end, that he “enjoyed” (the show) tremendously.” I think he’s in it deeper than he knows. Robert T. Tremblay Honours English Third Year
Fed boards need. more balance
One of the objectives of the W.A.C. members who attended the sexual harassment conference in Peterborough last weekend was to meet other representatives of campus Women’s Groups. We were also fortunate to meet Leanne McMullan, chairwoman of the Women’s Issues committee for the Ontario Federation of Students. Leanne told us that the Canadian Federation of Students has a recommended policy of affirmative action, ie that women should be encouraged to participate in student council and on the boards; that the student council should include a Women’s Issues representative; and that delegations to student conferences, whether provincial or national, should include women.
@ it would, however, be nice to seea reasonable - restored in future issues.
pression here, then the Iranian students have the right to display anti-American (or anti-Canadian) banners as part of their displays. It may be enlightening for Mr. Parker to study some Iranian history - the actions of the American government in Iran during the past 30 years certainly provide adequate cause for antiAmerican slogans. Finally, Mr. Parker’s assertim that the Iranian students can certainly afford to pay for their own propaganda is certainly a statement I would consider to be racist. David Assmann Administrative Co-ordinator CKMS-FM
Reviewer must be in Twilight Zone . . . he’s in it deeper than he knows. .
Well, what do you know? Only three 43b&43fad~.~ds have &aiw43men,.
h- . I Ii,kecover pho&os and haw nothing against a good graphic;
Times a little more closely for the timeand date of the program. Secondly, we do not, and will not, discriminate against any group on the basis of whether or not they have freedom of expression in their country. The main concern we have is whether we permit freedom of expression at CK MS-FM, not whether or not the same type or program can be aired elsewhere. Freedom of expression is a scarce commodity today and we do not want to contribute to the erosion of freedom of speech. Thirdly, whenever someone starts to talk about “enemies of the state”, I worry about fascism. If we have freedom of ex-
kyx, if-any,
Wate.rlo~
wmen
get B
chance to attend conferences. We probably can’t expect our Feds to abide by CFS recommendations, since they tried to pull out of OFS last year. But you people who voted not to pull out, especially, you
women, who take the slightest interest in aspect of daily life which it is dangerous to how student affairs are run, you can very ignore? Political controversy and polemic easily stand for office on student council. promote healthy debate and constructive You can work for the Women’s Centre or thought which should make us more in some positions on the Federation aware of the power systems that control us boards simply by going along and and how we can change them,Our current showing interest. That way, eventually, student government seems to think it hasa affirmative action might become a reality mandate to spend your money on free here at Waterloo instead of a forgotten . concerts and more pub space. Surely policy. Waterloo students are capable of more elevated ‘nterests‘l The Women’s Action Co-operative will If you show your interest and a little in future be offering to send delegates to committment, you will probably be provincial and national conferences and welcomed by the Feds, who can appoint we’ll also be looking for a president next some board positio-ns without a selection year who is interested in creating a procedure. Women, in particular, should also apply for advertised board positions Women’s Issues position on student council. This job should, of course, go to a (there’s one today) and try to redress the woman and to one who has shown a balance somewhat. Federation President genuine concern for women’s issues. It Wim Simonis tells me that in the last two should not ‘go to a man whose only years applications for board positions qualification. is that he gets on with the have risen fromahraost none to more.than which is a good sign that Ewplei.ntkgFe4Mice. er)gw$, Leanne McMullan was surprised to see Water!oo students are already beginning Waterloo represented at the Peteronce again to concern themselves with borough conference. Our University how student politics are run, and for doesn’t have a reputation for progressive, whose benefit. Pam Pugsley %\ Women’s Action Co-operative political activity. But surely politics is an
c
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“Essais”
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Sir Francis Bacon, an . English Renaissance statesman, philosopher, and author, in 1625,published a book entitled Essais or Counsels - a collection of essajjs on such topics as love, travel, death, revenge, friendship, and so on, that were remarkable for their reasoned, though ]jocose, tautologies and curious unconclusions. These essays, modelled as they were on Bacon’s theories of scientific method, were designed to stimulate debate rather than provide trite responses to the popular issues of his time. In his writings, Bacon often argued both sides of an issue, thereby forcing his readers to think and consider each position for themselves and to develop their own conclusions. Bacon 2 “Essais” have since influenced the writing of much scientific and argumentative literature. In this new column, also entitled”Essais”, Iwillessay to set forth a different proposition each week with the objective of stimulating the intellect of all readers for fun and thummim. Future columns will address such subjects as Language and Politics, Nova Scotia, An Anatomy of Dylan’s “Like A Rolling Stone”, and a critique of ~0-0~. This new column may also incorporate one or more partisan and biased record reviews, interviews, or travelogues. It will be eclectic, contemporary, anagogic, rowdy, and inimical to sciologists. However, before we proceed, please allow me to introduce myself: My name is George Elliott Clarke. I hail from Windsor Plains, Nova Scotia. I a? a 3B Honours English student at U Wwho enjoys tropology, jazz, coconut rum, running, andrusticfolk. Let Sget to know each other this term and celebrate an intellectual love supreme. Castaly, though mythical, might be pictured as a green land of roses and swans, a rococo Eden. In the popular imagination, a country of poets could hardly be otherwise, since they are pixilated folk. In fact, for the average citizen, poets are a social menace: they attack conventions, mock grammar, and engage in subversive paronomasia. Poets are, in short, dangerous libertines from whom children must be protected. Even wise old Plato succumbs to this view, banishing poets from his Republic.
. I
by George Elliott / Clarke
However, the public perception of poets as mad hatters bent on corrupting morality and disturbing the peace is false. Poets, by nature, are essentially conservative, even more. so than farmers. And conservative values influence their works. i Chief of these values is that the community must be preserved. Preservation of home, school, government and church is the essence of conservatism. And tory poets best uphold “mom, dad, and applie pie” by rooting their work in the firm, rich soil of tradition. By doing so, their work isable to speak to bornand unborn generations in the communal tongues and frames of reference of the past. They use common-held and understood symbols, themes, and allusions in their work, though always in the fresh manner of true artists. For conservative poets, the here-and-now is so much wind, no matter the urgency of the act of creation; posterity is the one heavenly treasure they seek. The upholding of tradition is another conservative value that sculpts the verse of tory poets. Structurally and rhythmically, their work, though different, resembles that of their predecessors. Tory poets echo the common traditions of their audience, for they wish to voice the collective consciousness of their individual communities, to be the village grioles, rhapsodes, buskers, and prophets. In turn, ‘responsive communities esteem their poets as wise minstrels who, like David of old, strum the songs and stories of their audience with neginoth-words. Discipline is another value of the conservatives, and tory poets practice their “craft or sullen art” daily and nightly, learning the magic spells of their trade so as to better tell the tales and truths of the folk. As well, they adopt a model or mentor voice that guides theirgrowth towards mastery of the language in the same way that a blacksmith guides his apprentice to perfection with hammer and anvil. In the end, then, tory poets are not the “angry young men and women” whose biographies and likenesses sell literary magazines, but rather dedicated and mature writers, striving to make words sing with “sound and sense”. And when their work is done, they may rest and say, like our Lord, “It is good”.
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Response is human, not just male To the editor: Last week’s Imprint carried a letter from Pam Pugsley of the Women’s Action Co-operative that begs comment. In it, she makes statements about the male psychological makeup (as if there were one universal and irrevocable male nature) that reads like little more than feminist fascism. She states that “being excluded makes men feel rejetted and frustrated”. Well, this is a natural reaction when one feels one can contribute, and is thwarted. Isn’t, this a
motivating force behind feminism - the need to fight political and personal disenfranchisement. I like to believe that it’s a human response, and not one that arises out of the fact that we are men. I ,for one don’t feel rejected and frustrated when excluded 2 provided I know the reasons for my exclusion. (In this case, the need for women to come together to share support and build self-confidence - which I agree with
strongly). The problem in gaining a public understanding of such a stance is that the action of exclusion is seen, but the motives remain hidden. My objection to Aruna’s article of two weeks ago was not the exclusion of men from the march per se, but the explanation given. I wonder how many readers, naive about the .feminist movement’s true nature (having been fed distortions and stereotypes by the media), came away from the article shaking their heads at “those damn bra-burners.”
Pam is guilty of reverse sexism when she writes that being the “shit workers” of the feminist movement “demands from men considerably more self-restraint, humility and sensitivity than they are used to exercising”. The assumption is that because I’ve got the stick shift, I need tocontrol the gears. Although that’s
another about
broad generalization the
male
psyche,
pretty insightful thinking. bad for a dame.
it’s Not
Todd Schneider
Tribute paid to charity worker To the editor: We would like to take a moment to pay tribute to the memory of Greg Franks who passed away last week-end. Greg worked in Financial Services and was responsible for, among other things, preparing and administering the Village Residences’ budgets. Largely for this reason, when the students of the Villages created the idea of a Benefit Semi-Formal Greg made himself readily available to help. He
worked closely with the students organizing the event, gfiing his time to ensure not only financial success but also to ensure that students and community benefited from the effort. Those of us who had the privilege of working with Greg have greatly benefited from his guidance and advice. His contribution went far beyond the practical aspects of his job as financial consultant, and when last year’s Semi-Formal raised $10,000 for the Ontario HFart Foun-
dation the success was in no small way due to his commitment. As we work this fall on our third Benefit Semi-Formal Greg’s memory will serve as an inspiration in pursuing our goals. We will miss him very much. Dean Nadon Founding Chairman Tom Allison Chair man Villages Annual Benefit Semi-Formal University of Waterloo
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Gay Stewart is the man who bringsyou orientation concerts in the sun, comedy in the C.C., and the strange hairy arm over your head in the morning after the eveningbefore the Waterloo Motor Inn. He is the entertainment programmer for the Federation of Students. In the following interview Gay talks about BENT, himself, current BENT poliicy, the music business,our pub facilities and up-comingentertainment events. What
isBENT?
Obviously, the Board of Entertainment, but it’s made up of a full-time position which is me, and right now, Cathy Whyte who is the student representative, or the Board of Entertainment Chairperson. Cathy receives a token salary for her work about 400 dollars semi-annually, which is peanuts considering how much work she has put in. There is another co-chairperson which is Joe Vasco at this time. The chairpersons give a rounded idea of student input and help channel the direction of BENT a little better. Have Does
you got a limited that work?
amount
offunding?
How
Well, it’s limited to the extent that we’re allowed to lose so much money. The Federation of Students is a million dollar organization, so if we’ve lost 30,000 dollars after we finish off the budgets at the end of the year we’re in deep shit. Obviously we try to break even. I like to make money on every event that we possibly can. You can’t do it all the time - like from now to Oktoberfest you’re almost guaranteed to make money on every pub. It doesn’t matter who it is -really. People have lots of time, lots of money. Everybody comes back with at least a few bucks in their pockets and they want to go wild, for a bit. What happens later in the term when the money runs out and exams start? Once you hit November and exams start rolling it almost doesn’t matter who you get in, it takes a helluva lot of work to make an event go.
That’s when you have to start pushing promotion, using different ideas and different posters and really slugging it out to make sure you get people out to the eve‘nts. People are so busy with their noses in their books by that time that they don’t want to go to pubs anymore. Also, if they spend it all before Christmas their parents won’t give them any to go back again. How
did you get here?
I’ve always had a keen interest in the music industry and originally thought I wanted to take a music industry arts programme at Fanshawe College, which is a production/engineering, more technically oriented course. You had to have quite a bit of musical talent and you definitely weren’t guaranteed a job. No degree in this business is going to get you a position anywhere really, it’s up to the individual. I decided against that and took a business/ marketing course at Conestoga College and in my second year decided I wanted to book the pubs out there. With my involvement at Conestoga I met Denise Donlon who was thefulltime entertainment programmer here at the time. We worked together on a few shows, and again my ideas were a little different than hers. For most of her personal tastes - she was definitely a folky. When I was at Conestoga I was booking a lot more danceable, fun music, and not a concert situation - rock ‘n roll, sit, get pissed, and watch the band on stage. It’s much more fun to be involved in a show than sit and drool. So I knew Denise was leaving her job, so I applied, went through the interviewprocess,and I got the job mid-August ‘81 and I’m still here amazingly enough. Your policy, to me anyway, is that you have the rock actsfor the bigeuents, andyouputthejazz, bluegrass, comedy, folk, in the campus centre and smaller euents. Yeah, for the people who want to go out and see, and pay - the loyal patrons of live music and pubs - are not fewandfar between, but acertain percentage and 625 of them are not going to sell out the Waterloo Motor Inn for a Bluesact. So, to keep everyone happy, throw a blues act into the Campus Centre,, and hopefully that’11 satisfy some of those needs - or a folky act, or comedians. We’ve experimented with doing Yuk-Yuks, it’s not the best for a pub situation. People want togo and dance and party and you can’t dance and party to a comedian or a folk act in most cases. You definitely have to satisfy the needs of everyone, maybe not a hundred percent, but it’s nice to get somewhere up there. --. You’ue gotten Carolyn Mas in, the Spoons they sold out - Joe Jackson last week. What is your route to thesepe,ople?Doyou useagencies, personal contacts. ..?
Well, it depends. Carolyn Mas was doing a tour with Robert Palmer about two years ago, they *played Toronto, Guelph, a lot of other places, and in most cases Carolyn &Ias blew him off the stage - she kicks ass. At this time she doesn’t have a recording contract and we knew that. Most of the other universities have similar orientation programs where they have to do a big, free major concert, usually outdoors, and there wasn’t anything touring in that second week of September. So, I called up a few of the other entertainment programmers around the province and said, “Hey, why don’t we give Carolyn Mas a shout.” So we called up her agent in New York. So you set up the dates schools did she play at?
for
her.
Which
She played at Guelph, and Western, and at Carleton and a couple of clubs in between. So we really did set up the tour for her, and the price we got was about 1700 dollars cheaper than‘ when she came through with Palmer. With the bigger New York agencies which Denise didn’t really have too many dealings with - I’ve been to a couple of what they call national entertainment conferences which are primarily geared for the college and university buyers. Those are held in huge Holiday buyers and bands, right? Yeah, they usually usually drink yourself
Inns with all. the
go on for five days and you into oblivion.
I was in a band that wanted but they wanted 200dollars didn’t go.
to go to one of those or something, so we
Yeah, the bands have to pay to play. Youpaya membership fee to be able to go in the first place, pjus a fee to go, but all the major agencies in the states are represented. Some of them, like William Morrisagency, one oft the biggest in North America, you’ll probably
never buya big concert and have a to only deal But thert Booking wl English Be; record con? a part of. TE they startec story knou. clubs and v So Frontier: they’re eve< who can u music mea you can pit dollars and British act 1 knock ever So we go got along u dinners anI relationshil New York worked thz Joe Jac ksc We’re
getti
The Eng’ Whatares these fauot They ha zz:z
$ EzL
it’s immiga production making sur are respon. You have J Yeah, de they’re her{
Imprint. Friday, October
term we’ve got adynamite crew. All the guys have been away and come back to school, have worked with bands before and stuff so we’ve got a really professional crew. It helps.
se they work with the lpanies in the world the table agreement moters. :ies such as Frontier acts like The Police, they have their own : bands have become nd butter,and where Iho knows the Police z started off in small what they are today. ler bands - not that 3as The Police-but markets where the strong; and where etween 500 and 1500 te act. You know, a 500 bucks which will
-+
iewoftheagentsand 1they took us out ended up building henever I go down nd say “Hi” so irting to call us to nglish Beat.
for a to it’s do
zat? *med. youhavetodotoget s with the+bands? d that they’re taken problems are taken e border - whether it’s having a proper m proper food and helping them load in riced.
So many crews are unexperienced or unprofessional. Even at Conestoga, we didn’t pay our crews to load in or load out so consequently when loading time came and we had to move’ equipment at three o’clock everyone was there, but when the end of the night came and everyone was pissed - that’s it you know, and the band gets furious at youand never wants to play for you again. It’s a very simple rule that should be followed.
Do the Feds pay the crews? Yes. How did you manage to get the PAC again for cultural events?
into use
Well, I don’t thinkit’s beena big problem where the PAC has been against the Federation of Students. Well, we haven’t years.
had a concert
in there for two
The whole thing is that bands tour at a certain time of the year and it just so happens that Joe Jackson was coming into Canada last month and this month . . . well, we were the first eastern Canadian date on October Znd, and they’re doing five or six dates in Canada, and then they’re gone. Now, if the PAC didn’t have any availability in that week we probably wouldn’t have a show again. So, it’s been a question of simple availability not a political thing to get a new arena?
and
No, I don’t think it’s been political at all. 1Th ey’ve got a job to do over there; they’re not there to provide the students with concerts. Why don’t
we have a building
for concerts?
ere?
Well, with this new arena . . . well, in theory it should open up a lot more free evenings that we could put something in. Again, it depends on what band is touring. You don’t want to put something in just for the sake of having a PAC concert or an arena concert.
her it’s Co-op guys or s of the year, but this
It’s just that everyone I know Turret on Thursday and Friday
goes up to the nights because
there’s a hall there The South Campus Turret.
8,1982
that’s available, and close. Hall is a lot similar to the
The Spoons, I gave The Spoons a support spot with Orchestral Manoeuvres last year and that I drew a bit of attention to them, anddida pub with them in the summertime. Again, they didallright. I know, the Turret has changed in the last few We didn’t make much money on it but we broke years too. It’s on campus and there’s not a whole even, and now it paid off. lot of kids living in residence at WLU, but it’s built You know, it’s like The Police playing to 40 up a reputation asagreat place toparty,andeven people at The Horseshoe Tavern, it’s the same when I wasn’t going to school, a few of my roomkind of thing. You have to take chances to make mates and I used to go to Laurier and we used to money. go up there Thursday nightsand havea hoot. But even there, you talk to any band who’s played Do you push Canadian bands as a rule? there and you find that tocarryequipment up five Well, yes and no. I’m not going to book a band flights of stairs is a pain in the ass. just because they’re Canadian. I mean, they’ve Acoustically, the Turret’s better than the but it’s sure nice to see South Campus Hall because the ceiling there is ,got to be competent, Canadian bands making a move on the Canadian 15 feet high with this huge hole in the centre of the scene, much like The Spoons are right now. room and to put a stage in there -a stage should When I was in New York I popped into A&M be a minimum of three feet high so that when a Records and a friend of mine works for The band is playing you can see the guys from the Spoons’ record company, Reddy Records, and back of the roomfromatleast the kneesup. If you A&M had just signed The Spoons for an had a three foot stage in the South Campus Hall you wouldn’t see the guys’ navels and you wouldn’t see their heads because they’d be banging into the ceiling. It’s hard to secure as well. You have to serve liquor in another room. I don’t know if you’ve been to a Kin pub but sometimes you have to wait twenty minutes just to get a beer. What’s the arrangement Motor Inn then?
with
the
Waterloo
It’s close, it’s a beautiful club. They can hold 625 people upstairs and 625 downstairs, they have the rooms for dressing rooms and all the facilities for dining. They can feed a band right there. It’s convenience more than anything. The Motor Inn still isn’t an ideal spot, but it’s an alternative that we can use efficiently, right now. The acts you book in music. Tb some extent. Well it seems out, right?
must reflect
your own tastes
. . to some extent.
to be successful.
The
Spoons sold
Right, but The Spoons are a hot band. They could probably play anywhere now and do well. Do you try to follow/support
a band?
Blue Peter . . . I saw the act two years down the road and believed in them, and I’ve given them a few breaks here and there and they’ve done well for us and made a few bucks.
Continued on next page
.
-Arts
for
Board of Directors \ --
Thursday, October 14th - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ’ Pollingstations at South Campus Hall and the Campus Centre \ must
present I.D. card to vote. Only who have not received a WPIRG
Imprint.
Friday, October
8,1982,-,
.
Gary Stewart
Elections
Students
3v
WPIRG refund)
members can vote.
(i.e. students / 4
* Speed Reading *
Continued from ’ page 13 international deal and the single and+ albums are supposed to be released in the next few weeks. . People are starting to look to Canada much more. Where do you buy your clothes?
.
(Laughter) Well, I work in a record store downtown called Record World which primarily deals with import records and new music. Most of our clientele is into finding new tunes and that kind of thing so it keeps me more in touch with what’s selling and what’s doing well plus it gives me a vehicle to sell our events. For this Joe Jackson thing I had a full window display and just plastered the whole bloody store with posters and they didn’t mind because each of the stores gets their fifty cent surcharge on tickets
and, well, records aren’t dying but with four video shops opening up on King Street, kids under fourteen would rather spend two dollars on Pat-man than buy a new 45. I know a lot of fourteen year olds with tape decks as well. What’s forthcoming from BENT?
*
Goal
* Scanning
Listening Reading
*
Interpersonal
* MCAT
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*
* Writing
*
Effectiveness
*
Setting
POWERLEARNING Study
2mprehension
* POWERLEARNING
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Skimming
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ccww
=e
*
2nd Annual - Rock & Polka Night
‘* A
’ Oktoberfest at the Kitchener
c
(En trance
* Mem
nt Frederick
& -Duke Sts.)
Doors open at 7 p.m. $4.00 per person
k ,
Tickets available. at: Oktoberfest Inc.
q
BY
(70 Ontario
Ontario
Market
Sts., Kitchener
Thursday, October 14, 1982
:
Attend ONE of these classes FREE today for complete details on our program and techniques.
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Farmer’s
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SPONSORED
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Tues., Oct. 12 . . . . . . . . 7:30 pm Wed., Oct. 13 . . . . . . . . . 730 pm Thurs., Oct. 14 . . . . . . . 7:30 pm
Corn,
P.O. Box 1077, Postal Station “Q”, Toronto, b
Note-taking
Sakura
n uill&R= , d&
(475 King St. North)
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Ti
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by Wanda
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Study
fc
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Essays
Motivation
We have a couple weeks of Oktoberfest and then October 29th 1~s~ Pop’s back again with Nash the Slash at Bingeman Park, a liscenced event, this is our big hallowe’en bash. It’s going to be a masquerade bail. We’re going to be offering a dollar off costumes. There’s a costume place in downtown Kitchener where I worked a deal that you show your ticket and get a buck off costumes. The doormen will be in tuxedos to make it a real gas. Iggyshouldget acharge out of that, so it should be a fun night, definitely not one to miss. November lOth, the English Beat will be playing Bingeman Park hot off their North America tour. That’s about it for now.
Street)
W.L.U. Student Union ’ & At The Door.
M4T 2P2 I
l
.
Exciting Bavarian - Style Atmosphere l Delicious German Cuisine l Authentic Souvenirs l Continuous Entertainment
Imprint. Friday, October
Krokus
8,1982
rates terrible
by Greg Oakes One Vice At A Time Krokus Arista
His debut album
David Roberts by Terry
Bolton David Roberts All Dressed Up... WEA
Does the name David Roberts mean anything to you? Probably not. His music, on he other hand, may sound familiar. A quick glance at Central Ontario’s Top jingles for the week of September 27th will .eveal that Roberts holds down the number 14 josition. Boys of Autumn is the first single rom All Dressed Up..., but it will not be the ast. Almost every song has its own merits and ;ound. However, they do all fall under the :atagory of pop music. When David Roberts was growing up in Toronto, his musical tastes included the 3eatles and Beach Boys. By the time the ;eventies had rolled around, groups such as Crosby, Stills & Nash, Elton John, and Steely >an caught his ear. Now Roberts is coming out ;vith a sound he can call his own. Roberts got his chance to make this album hrough a combination of luck and talent. He entered a contest for undiscovered musicians :sponsored by a Toronto radio station), and ended up winning first place! His prize was studio time to record three more songs. From -here the tapes found their way to WEAMusic If Canada, who signed him to a worldwide :ontract. After a trip to the recording studios n Los Angeles, All Dressed Up... was eeleased. Not knowing what toexpect, DavidRoberts was pleasantly surprised when he was actually eecording his album. “I thought I’d be ntimidated. You just don’t go in there with jome of the highest paid session players in the world and tell them how to do it. But I was made to feel belonged - everybody asked and istened to my opinions and we smiled all the Nay through it.” Another person who heard some of David’s music was none other than Diana Ross. She tias so impressed with what she heard, that she recorded Anywhere You Run To on her awn album. Even to the listener who has never heard David Roberts before, some of his songs will sound strangely familiar. His voice is a mixture of Ian Thomas and Christopher Cross, while the overall sound could be mistaken-for Toto or Steely Dan. This is no surprise, since the backup musicians on the album include members of Toto and studio musicians who
played on some of Steely Dan albums. The album contains a mixture of fast pop songs and slow pop songs. True, this is stereotyping the various songs, when in fact no two are really similar. The point is that the way the songs are arranged gives the album a sense of unity. An upbeat opening tune, and a gentle and quiet closing one. Too badAnother World is not qu‘ite up topar with the rest ofthe album. The piano and vocal duet do not capture the heart of the listener. It might be said that it was a bit wishy-washy. Most of the other songs sound quite well’ done. It is almost possible to hear Melissa Manchester doing a cover version of Midnight Renezuous, since this song reflects her style perfectly. It is gentle sounding, andflowsalong smoothly. In the background, strings can be heard to help the tune along. Speaking about the background strings, Phil Spector’s “wall of sound” technique comes to mind. Half of the songs on All Dressed Up... seem to use this technique. For those who are unfamiliar with this effect, the result is a song which is constantly filled with music of one kind or another. Between the verses the background instruments will be made louder to fill in the gap. The reason that some of the songs are thought to be recognized, is that they have borrowed a riff (a collection of three to ten notes of the melody that are used over and over again) from another song. This is quite a common practice in the music business. An example of this can be found in Neil Diamond’s Longfellow Serenade, when instrumentally the words Eleanor Rigby can be heard. Everyone has at one time heard a song and said., “doesn’t that sound like such-and-such.” Since the backup musicians include members from Toto, it is natural that some of their sound and influences shine through. Someone Like You is similar to Hold The Line and Never G&na Let You Go is reminiscent of Rosanna. WrongSideofthe Tracksseems to be a combination of Steely Dan and the Doobie Brothers (and could almost be considered funky), while Too Good To Lust recalls Ian Thomas’s Time Is The Keeper. Taking everything about All Dressed Up...into account, the conclusion has to be positive. The vocals are clear, fresh and enthusiastic. The background is never overpowering, but always full of energy. This could be the start of a very successful career for David Roberts. His debut album receives a seven out of ten.
presentatim
Universitu
[
wlh.w, ExDires Oct. 29/82
of Cl& coup of Wattirloo
1
and
I.1 L Card
8854691 Not
valid
on sdle
items
Belinda
Metz
Quality by Peter MacLeod Upon my arrival at Ruby’s last Thursday, I noticed two things. First, the video machines were all very busy, and second, the dance floor was not. Consequently, I looked around the sparsely filled room and discovered the reason nobody was why dancing: they were too preoccupied by the stage presence of Belinda Metz. This observation is not completely favourable. The kind of music played by Belinda’s band requires movement other than the occasional raising of beer from the table in response to their
One
coupon
per person
per purchase
. vocals, charm efforts. Mind you, the woman is just shy of being totally captivating, and her music is not bad either! The audience, however, remained stuck to their chairs with their eyes glued to the stage for almost the entire first set. The group played power pop, their own tunes as well as others (Police, Pretenders), and presented the live music as a tight package. The highlight of-the show was obviously the charms of the talented lead singer. Unfortunately, Belinda was hampered by the lack of space on the stage for her to really dance, although she did move well. But it-was the quality of
the vocals, both lead and harmony, that impressed me the most. Others who were asked “their” opinion of the evening (sponsored by EngSot and B.Ent) had responses that ranged from, “It’s pretty good, I like her . . . ” to “The band is tight but the music is a bit simplistic.” Belinda Metz proved to me that she was the right act for the crowd, buy that audience did not want to be entertained by her musical talents. However, the Craven “A” College Tour is halfway finished and Metz and her band will have exposed their music to plenty of young people before it is through.
Relax and Enjoy Exciting Modern Dance, Sultry Smokey Jazz, Pop, Rock, or Side-Spitting , Comedy!
0 Danny 0 Shirley @
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Often Krokus is an opening act for AC/DC; assuming the latter is terrible, Krokus is worse; believing AC/DC is fantastic, Krokus still rates below terrible. Adamant that there is something positive to be said for Heavy Metal, this,European rock act defaults. After eight years in Switzerland, desperately trying to crack the North American rock market, One Vice At A Time represents the band’s first major attempt. Described as “committing nine counts of malicious behaviour” by _their press release adequately sums up the nature of the nine tracks on this album. Marc “the voice” Storace breaks the sound barrier with the assistance of demon guitar killers Mark Kohler and Fernando Von Ark and the double drum assault (eardrums as well) by Freddy Steady and Chris Von Rohr. Every song roars with raw force, loud and fast as the drums, guitars, and vocals rise to a screaming cresendo. Coincidentally, there are
no slow songs on the record. Creativity seemingly lacks direction as the songs compete, rather than enhance each other to form an enjoyable album. Fortunately the lyricsare reproducedon the album liner for the benefit of the listener. In a previous interview, comments Storace, “We thought we’deither mess it upand make a lot of people angry - sometimes you hear such crappy versions of great songs - or else we’d be able to add some spice to it.” I doubt the Guess Who would be impressed with Krokus’s “spiced” version of American Women. Other “spiced” songs on the album consist of rather well-penned tunes such as Playing The Outlaw and Bad Boys, Rdg Dolls, written in collaboration by the Krokus members. Most of the songs describe losers who are running, hiding, or dying. While Krokus definitely exhibits talent, they require better packaging. The raw energy inherent in the track cuts needs maturing and refinement. Obviously a better stage band than their album suggests, AC/DC need not worry about losing any of their recording market to Krokus.
Grossman Dance Eikhtwd The I. Fringe c-s.
_
/ I6
,Arts
Imprint.
Friday, October
8,1982
L iona virtuosity
with
variety
by Nathan Rudyk uncontroversial selections did Looking like a glossy godnot inspire this typically gendess in a sky blue panne velvet erous audience to grant the gown, Liona Boyd took the almost standard standing ovastage at Centre in the Square tion. Sunday night, and took the ’ There were definite ‘mocapacity audience on a six ments’in the evening, a Cuban stringed survey that ranged composition based on tribal from the middle ages to the rhythms was inspiring and modern. Jacques Casterde’s HommBoyd took Irish, Scottish, age To Pink Noyd contained English, Mexican, Spanish, an intriguing tension which Cuban and Russian comcreated more of an abstract of positions to create a calwhat the band represented culated collage of musical than a literal statement of their culture. The more adventurmusic. These moments were ous arrangements, such as the lost’ however in the mush of traditional Scottish folk song,1 lullabies and the pleasant, but Serve a Worthy Lady, or the unchallenging renditions of four-movement, avante-garde Plesir D’amour and Granada. Russian Sketches by Piotr The worid class dexterity was Panin, were placed at the there, but some technical beginning of the performance, sacrifice might have given way while the rest of the concert to a more challengingconcert. was filled out with more As the music was caltraditional, Latin material. culated, so were all other The Mom-Dad-Kidsaspects of the concert, and Others crowd undoubtedly not all as professionally. came expecting the traditional After studying with Lagoya treatment of the guitar that and Sergovia, recording ten Boyd delivered, but it \_was successful albums, Junos, interesting to note that Boyd’s international tours, the Order
of Canada, and appearances with both Merv and Johnny, it would be difficult. not to develop a formulistic approach to success, but even having Bruce Cockburn’s manager could not wholly explain the main order offer on the program listing records, cassettes, music books, autographed guitar brooches (with gold box) and the “Liona, Flowers and Horses” 1983 calendar. The sinking feeling while reading this blatant bit of commerce was accentuated only by the absence of a lifesized Liona doll in the offer. The need for classical artists to become popular stars seems to be the rage these days, but Lucianno Pavorotti’s recent critically proclaimed film fiasco is an example of where the temptation may lead. Let’s hope that the obvious virtuosity of Liona Boyd does fall prey to the popular vices, artistic and monetary, that Sunday’s concert tended toward.
STUDENTS’ COUNCIL The following
positions
The Muir String Quartet, winners of the 1981 Nuremburg Chamber Music Award, will be appearing at the K-W Chamber Music Society’s music room at 57 Young St. West, Waterlooon Wednesday, October 13th. The quartet features (1. to r.) Bayla Keyes (violin), Steven Ansell (violin), Joseph Genualdi (viola) and Michael Reynolds (cello).
Kids’show They have a national reputation as one of the country’s best children’s theatre cornpanies. The Green Thumb Players success continues as they present their latest work New Canadian Kids. Part of the Imagination Theatre series for ages 9-12, New Canadian Kids plays at the UW Arts Centre Humanities Theatre at 1 p.m. & 3:30 p.m. Saturday, October 9.
on Saturday
Director Dennis Foon’s characters tend to be regular kids and his plot concerns the frustrations and conflicts faced by immigrant children. New Canadian Kids is a moving insightful and often humorous look at what it’s like to be the only one who can’t speak the language. Tickets for the show are $3.50 (Stu./Sen. $3.00). Available
1 ’
are still open:
(2) Math Regular (1) Renison k These positions are open to full-tinie undergraduate students, registered in these constituencies. The positions will be open until 4:00 p.m. Thursday, October 14, 1982 or until they are filled (which ever comes first). Please contact Helga Petz (Campus Centre 235) or call extension 2405. ' APPLICATIONS
ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED
Board of Communications Chairperson Duties:
.
* to establishand maintain contacts with on and off campus media * to develop p romotional campaigns for the Federation _~ of Students *. to overseethe publishing and distribution of Federation posters and publications
Honorarium: $700.00 9 Qualifications: Fee-paying Federation membh. Some experience preferred but not necessary. DeadlineforApplications:4:30 pm Wed., Oct. 13,1982 Apply in writing to: Federation of Students CC 235 Attention: Wim Simonis
Friday, October 29th, Bingeman Park 8:00 P.M. Feds $9. Others $10. Tickets available in the Fed. Office CC235
Oktoberfest
r/
from the UW Arts Centre Box Office, Humanities Theatre (885-4280) or ticket vouchers can be purchased from offcampus outlets: George Kadwell. Records, Waterloo Square & Stanley Park Mall, The Centre in the Square in downtown Kitchener, Information Centre, Fairview Park Mall & Martin’s Book & Gift Store, ARthur Street in Elmira.
Tickets Available
W Tuesday, October 12th, 1982 - Bingeman Park $3.50 H Tuesday, October 12th, 1982 - Kitchener Aud. $2.00 ’ n Wednesday, October 13th, 1982 - Waterloo Inn $4.00
On Sale Now at the Federation Office - Campus Centre Rm. 235
Arts-
Imprint. Friday, October
8,1982
Joe Jackson screams and swo&s below. Upper right, Jackson’s percussionist displays versatility. Lower right hand corner, devoted fans ham it up while waiting in line prior to the show. Photos by Len-Gamache
Joe Jact ‘is&krf‘
jerky jive _. by Todd Schneider Joe Jackson rolled into town last Saturday night, bringing with him one of the most elastic faces - and one of the most abusive attitudes - in the business. Joe’s a funny sort of fellow, a musical chameleon. His album styles have changed over the years from “spiv rock” to big band to a kindof post-romantic salsa that owes more to Ricky Ricardo than Carlos Santana. You get the feeling, as he switches from lead vocals to vibes to alto sax to piano,ihat his musical divergence comes from a driven desire not to be stifled. As a result, Fools in Love has taken on a suspenseful, mournful aspect, and the a-Capella reworking of Is She Really Going Out With Him forces us to recall his background as a musical director. For two sets over the space of three hours, he provided the audience withenergy, craftsmanshipand invective that left them stunned. Well, maybe placid is a better word. He harangedafellow takingphotos,and the crowd applauded. He told certain persons to stop clapping at the beginning of a number - how dare we be so bold? - and they did. He announced that if we
Graduating Next Spring? CUSO offers a responsible, challenging perience of living and working in another the sense of doing something worthwhile. are’ available for:
job, the exculture, and Placements
Teachers (English, Math,Science) Engineers (Water, Construction) Financial Advisors Public Health Professionals Skilled Tradespeople and Agriculturalists Graphic Information Meeting: Wednesday, October 13th, 7:30 p.m. 3004 Math & Computer Building -Gail Harwood, English Teacher in Nigeria from 1980 - 82. or contact: CUSB 234A SCH extension
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like his idea of an encore,
a medly
of Motown
hits, it was “tough shit”. What’s his next incarnation going to be, a tribute to Don Rickles? This boorish attitude was partly compensated for by the performances of slower material included in the program, songs which became a welcome respite from the onslaught. Real Men, that ambiguous ode to 80s sexual patterns, was slowed down and thus its poignancy sharpened; and Play Us a Slow Song built to an almost cathartic climax. The band, comprised of young veterans, laid down tight accompaniment for the loose-assedcrowdon th’e PAC floor. In contrast to their irascible leader, they seemed to enjoy themselves throughout. It’s ironic that one of the evening’s most agitated numbers was TV Age, in which he preached against the dangers of the manipulative and stultifying television medium. With his flashes of charm strategically sandwiched between demagogic outbursts, Jackson showed himself perfectly suited to milk an audience past all objections.
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Listen to the word in the soft green womb in the vallev, 0 l ! now shout it in the rarified air of the mountain-top; Listen to the silence 1 outside the curved bellv of the woman heavy with child, now pin your ears to her belly-button, and hear the pounding hooves of a new Inear&beat, the hissing waterfall of baby blood. We embrace words as we would weapons, a pin, a shot-gun, a bullet-proof vest, for each fighting day. Only vvhen we feel truly without fear or favour, do we breathe without words, without weather-vane meanings. .Until then, we tremble on our civilized arguments of living, our known condition of death.
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140 Cqlumbia
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19 sports
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C ross
Imprint. Friday, October
'
Finally,
’
a soccer victoryL
Brock
Country The third weekend of OUAA-OWIAA Cross Country has finally provided a fairly clear picture of the men’s and women’s race? for the conference championships. At last Saturday’s Guelph Invitational, all the strong women’s teams were present in close to full strength. Western, as expected, dominated the race as a team, finishing first with a score of 33 points, signifying an average finishing of sixth for their first five runners. The Athenas, led by Lana Manama in seventh and Patti Moore in eighth, finished second as a team with 57 points. Other scoring Athenas were Lisa Campfens, Yvonnede Jong, and Pat Wardlaw. The individual winner of the women’s race was York’s Nancy Rooks, who recovered from getting lost on a poorlymarked and poorly-marshalled course to fight back through the middle of the field and back into first. Many of the top runners were also victims of this misdirection, a major tragedy as the women’s field was the strongest likely to be assembled this fall in Ontario, including top middle distance runners from Ontario clubs, and‘from as far away as England. With much of the men’s cross country team running track at McMaster the Warriors managed only eighth as a team finish. They were led by Dave Todd and Brent Jeffery. The men’s individual race was won by Dave Reid of York who overcame an early lead held by Jaime Stafford of U of T. Toronto easily won the team race over Queen’s with Western third. The two races left it clear that, barring major surprises, Western is the clear favourite for the OWIAA title while Queen’s and U. of T. will have a fierce battle for the OUAA championship. The Athenas have proven they are very strong contenders to repeat last year’s runner-up finish, but can expect strong challenges from Queen’s, U of T and possibly Guelph. The Warriors are an unknown quantity but could well haveagood shot at third, with Western probably their major rival. Waterloo hosts a cross country meet his afternoon on the North Campus, a women’s race at 2:30 p.m. and the men’s at 3:00 p.m. All the teams mentioned above are expected to attend. ’ Alan Adamson
8,1982
Badgers
by Donald Duench The Brock Badgers may have wished that they hadn’t found Budd Park on Saturday. After arriving at 1:20 p.m., twenty minutes late, they were defeated, 4 goals to 1, by the Waterloo Warriors soccer team. The bus carrying Brock’s players left St. Catharines at lo:30 a.m., with plenty of time to spare before the 1 p.m. kickoff. They were delayed by a traffic jam on the 401, and by going to Seagram Stadium instead of Budd Park. The game could have been declared by the referee as a forfeit by Brock, but Warriors coach John Vincent decided to wait until 1:45 p.m. for the Badgers to show. He felt that if the same thing were to happen to his team. he would want the other coach to do the same. For the first fifteen minutes of the match, neither team showed superiority over the other. At 18:00 minutes, KoFann Leong of Waterloo received the ball on the Brock 35, dribbled expertly past the defenders, and put the ball in the upper right-hand corner of the net from ten yards out. After the game, coach Vincent stated that the goal, which put the Warriors in the lead for the first time this season, gave the club the spark they needed to win. L
stitute, and played very well for the Warriors. Coach Vincent gave keeper Peter Bulfon credit for his great play all season. He said that Bulfon “instills confidence in his defenders” with his ability. Bulfon made many superb saves in Saturday’s game, and has.a goals-against average of 1.66 (after Sunday’s game). Waterloo’s winning streak was ended at one on Sunday in London. The Western Mustangs won by the score of 2-O as the Warriors let two UWO chances in the second half turn into goals. The Warriors take their l-5 record to Sudbury on Saturday, October 9th, to play the Laurentian Umversity Voyageurs. Laurentian is ranked No, 7 in the CIAU this week after their tie with No. 6 ranked Laurier last Saturday.
The Warriors came out cool and confident for the second half. Two neat passes set up Waterloo’s third goalat 4:30. Tim Vincent sent a corner kick to Sandor Zuliani, who passed to Mark Forster. Forster was stationed six yards in front of the net, and put the ball between the keeper’s hands and the crossbar to make the score 3-O. Sensing victory, the Warriors relaxed, and started to make many“three goal lead errors”. As a result of a poor attempt by Waterloo’s defenders to clear the ball, Brock’s Sammy Marchio filled the net behind Waterloo goaltender Peter Bulfon, making the score 3-l for the Warriors. The final goal of the game was at 40:00 minutes by Waterloo’s Peter McFarland. He came on in the second half as a sub-
~~
Track does fine / despite thin -field Although many members of our track team were at the Guelph cross country meet, Waterloo faired well at the McMaster Invitational track meet last weekend. Freshman Mike Houston scored a convincing victory in the 10,000 meter event in a time of 3 1:09.0, more than half a lap ahead of the next runner. Lisa Amsden ran away from the field in the 1500 meter ina winning time of4:41.9. She later finished second in the 800 meter. Elain Vennstra soared 1.65 m to take the gold in the women’s high jump. Other strong performances included: Tim Ryun, fourth in the 10,000 meter, Ed Neeland, Dave Wakelin and John Clayton, finishing 3rd, 6th and 7th in the 100 meter, Larry Agnew, fourth in the high jump and Susan Pickard, 7th in the discus. The next track and field meet will be the Ontario championships next Saturday at York University where there should be a better representation of the team. Mark Inman
A breakaway by Tim .Vincent of Waterloo made the score 2-O at 35:00 minutes. His first shot went directly to the Brock keeper, who couldn’t handle the rebound. Vincent made no mistake on his second shot, completing the scoring for the first half. At the half, the Waterloo coach told his players that they had “cut their mistakes down to a minimum”, and advised them to. play as if there was no score in the game.
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Saturday,
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11
Imprint. I Friday, October
8, 1982 -
Analysis
Football
pre
by W. Jim Jordan A speculator’s lot is not a happy one. I said that the Warriors would come out of last Saturday’s game in good shape for making the playoffs. They almost did. Ah, well. You can’t win them all after you lose the first one. That was one of many things that I didn’t predict last week. There were many more. I said that Laurier would have a tough time leaving Hamilton witha win. I was rightbn that one - they left with a 26-26 tie against the Mauraders. The other thing I called correctly was York’s win over Windsor. The Yeomen scored 28 points in the final quarter to wm 35-5 (is there anyone who says Windsor won’t finish last?) Now to move on to what went wrong. The Waterloo Warriors did play a close, exciting game against the Gryphons. They just came up two points short. You can’t blame the team for
OUAA Football Standings WLT
Western McMaster Toronto York Guelp h Laurier Waterloo
1 York
Molson
4 :o 0 211 220 220 220 121 130
35, Windsor
F
A
Pt.
112 71 116 79 67 44 53
56 93 53 61 45 71 85
8 5 4 4 4 3 2
5
athletes
idicth lns the defeat, though; they did make Guelph work for it. And the Toronto Varsity Blues went home from Little Stadium with their tails between their legs after being upended 28-15. So much for the Blues finishlyg first. Don Button and I have now got a friendly competition going on. He and I have both called the twelve remaining OUAA football games. Our predictions are up on the board in the Imprint office for all to see. This week we agree on all four games. I’m still sticking by what I said in last week’s paper, and Dor agrees with my picks. Again, they are Waterloc over Laurier, Western over Guelph, Torontc over York and McMaster over Windsor although I say that the U W-WLU game will bt very close, and he says thesameabout Toronto and York. Only time will tell. (Now to pla! “what if’ with the standings and see if we car still make the playoffs).
OUAA Semi Final Golf Tournament Thurs. Sept. 30 and Fri. Oct. l/82 Westview Golf Club, Toronto. 2 iounds, best 4 of 5 scores to count. Guelph (325-32 1) 646 Waterloo (32 l-328) 649 York (327-340) 657 (328-329) 657 Windsor Western (337-321) 658 The above 5 teams qualify for the finals. Toronto 669 677 WLU I\ RMC 679 Queen’s 688 .l
of the week
White/
Ourget trogetherfor your get together. \ Molson &as-we Rack. 12 Export Ale. 12 Canadian Lager: In every case, two great tastes.
Mike White is a 5 ft. ‘9 in. 175 pound defensive halfback for the University of Waterloo Warrior football team. An Arts student, Mike is currently playing in his 3rd year. Last Saturday, Mike played a superb football game against Guelph. He intercepted two Guelph passes at key times in the game and made many important tackles as he filled from his deep half position. Mike, along with his defensive team-mates played a very strong game as they limited a very potent Guelph offense to 230 yards for the game. In addition to his regular defensive duties, Mike also handles the majority of the Warrior kick-off returns and punt returns. He is leading the league in kick-off returns with 235 yards on 11 carries, for a 21.3 yard average. He is also well up with the league leaders in punt returns.
Lisa Bauer is one of the best field hocke players to play with the Athena varsity tean She has been honoured as co-MVP, tear captain three times, Athlete of the Week thn times and is our 1982 leading scorer. This past weekend, the team played the first part of two, preliminary league schedul The team won alI 4 games &id Lisa scored 1 goals. Obviously this caliber of player has tremendous amount to lend alI levels 1 hockey. This summer Lisa represents Ontario at the U-23 and Senior Nation Tournaments. She also was a member of tl Ontario Team that played in the Internation Tournament (U-23), in Toronto, this summe Lisa holds a provincial card and is national recognized.
*
Chelmecki
rolling out to pass: prolific,
Warriors by don button Saturday’s football game at eagram Stadium started off mocently enough, but both :ams had a few surprises for re fans before the University f Guelph Gryphons ended up n top of the Warriors 15 to 13. It- was not an easy loss to ndure. As Head Coach Bob 4cKillop put it after the game, They really tried and gave it verything they had. That’s fhy it’s so disappointing for Tern.” All had looked well for the Varriors early in the game. ‘hey put together an impresive 48 yard march on their rst possession to put them in leld goal range. Chelmecki’s ick was wide and Guelph lanaged to get the ball out to heir own ten yard line, voiding the single point. Guelph got a chance for a ield goal following the intereption of a Chelmeckipass on he Waterloo 17 yard line. The 3 yard attempt failed with a igh snap over 0%~ holder’s lead. They Gryphons drew first llood five minutes into the econd half with a single point n a wide field goal attempt rom the 32. Apparently, that was all the Yarriors were waiting for. -wo plays later, quarterback ;tan Chelmecki spotted Larry YAndrea streaking past the
but mistakes
hurt.
Imprint
photo
by John
W. Bast
lose close one
last of the Guelph secondary. D’Andrea’s cath of the perfectly thrown ball left him nothing to do but run for the touchdown. While Chelmecki’s convert gave the Warriors a six point advantage, it was to be a shortlived lead. Four plays later the Gryphons were in the Waterloo endzone. The ensuing con-vert re-established their one point lead. The Waterloo Warriors got their biggest break of the game with a minute left in the third quarter. Kevin Adams fell on a fumbled punt, which, added to by a penalty call against Guelph for roughing the kicker, gave the Warriors possession on the Gryphon 20 yard line. The Warriors couldn’t capitalize on this opportunity and had to settle for an 18 yard field goal. The three points were enough to put them back in front and they took their 10 to 8 lead into the fourth quarter. The last 15 minutes started out slowly until Stan Chelmecki kicked another field goal, this time from 32 yards out, to increase the Warrior margin to five. Two minutes after the field goal, it looked like a Warrior victory as Mike White’s second interception of the game gave Waterloo the ball on the Gryphon 4 1.
The Gryphons were not dead though. One interception and two plays later, the Gryphons once again found themselves inJWaterloo’s endzone. The convert was good, giving them a 15 to 13 lead with a minute and a half to play. A pass interference call against Guelph was costly to the Gryphons as it gave Waterloo a first down on the Guelph 34. Before the Warriors could take advantage of the situation a sack and fumble turned the ball over to Gnelph with a minute left in the game. On the very next play, Waterloo’s Rob McArthur recovered a fumble from Guelph quarterback * Mike IZykens. Chelmecki’s 53 yard field goal attempt was short and the win was Guelph’s. The UW football team definitely looked good. The defence kept the aerial attack in check and was solid against the run. Offensively, the Warriors managed only 48 yards along the ground, but Chelmecki’s 20 of 31 passes for 230 yards gave him one of the highest passing percentages of his career. It could have been an entirely different outcome without the turnovers and a couple of plays that Coach Bob McKillop says, “I have to take some of the blame for. On
second guessing, I made a couple of crucial calls.” ’ While not wishing to become involved in second guessing or speculation, one of the crucial calls has to be the decision to kick an 18 yard field goal on a third and one situation. With the one yard restraining zone in Canadian football, an offensive short yardage unit is fairly certain of gaining at least a yard. Then too, even if the gamble is unsuccessful, the other team is left in quite a hole from which to extricate itself. At any rate, the Warriors lost. Most fans will have left the game disappointed in their hometown team, in their mistakes and in their shortcomings. Other fans, with the knowledge and ability to perceive the improvements in the team, will be agreeing with Coach McKillop’s assessment of the game. “We’ve proven that we can play a good football game. The next step in our restructuring program is to win a few.” The U of W Warriors have the opportunity to begin that next step on Saturday when they take on the Wilfrid Laurier University Golden Hawks. Kick-off time is 2:00 p.m. at Seagram Stadium. y
Ethics in Education A taped lecture by
%AYNRAND Waterloo Motor Inn St. Jacobs Room (187) Wednesday, October 13th, 7:00 P.M. ‘Free Admission For more information Call 742-3330
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For more Information: Call 742-6430 Application Deadline: I October 74, 7982 CANADIAN CROSSROADS INTERNATIONAL CARREFOUR CANADIEN INTERNATIONAL
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On Saturday afternoon at Columbia Field the UW rugby club hosted last year’s OUAA champions, the U of T rugby club. The varsity game was a very physical game that saw the U of T team beat the U W side 13-4. The majority of the game was contested in the forward play. The U of T forwards are notoriously large, and this year was no exception. However the U W forwards came up with an exceptional game and handled them in virtually every aspect except in the lineouts. UW’s only points were scored on an excellent try by John Motherwell, unfortunately-John was injured on the scoring drive and he may be sidelined for the duration of the season. The UW back play was very steady, and often the U of T backs were disrupted before they could get any plays started. Bill Kerby, playing fly half, played very well and displayed fine kicking during the game. U of T had an outstanding place kicker who scored the majority of the points, he often
made field goals from close to the midfie range and his talent was very beneficial for tl U of T side. The UW club side played against a ve strong U ofTclubside. Theteamwasveryclc but unfortunately the UW side lost 12-7. The “Trojans” started off fairly slowlyand of T built up a lead. Later on in the game tl UW side had a territorial advantage but cou not seem to capitalize on their good fie position. Scoring on Saturday was the versatj player, Rob Bruce. Phil White, who came in the half, collected a field goal. A very notab player in the forwards was Chris McNab, wl played a strong game. The full back position was played ve steadily by the bursting back line player, DZ Ingoldsby. The UW rugby club plays Saturday again the Brock Badgers at 2:00 p.m. at Columb Field. Any fans not going home for Thank giving are welcome to view the match.
Hockey
team improved
by Debbie Elliott . And it’s a breakaway. The fans are going wild. “Skate! Skate!” scream some girls. “Defense! Defense!“chant the Warriors’ fans. This year the fans alone won’t be yelling “defense”. Jack Birch, recently appointed coach to the varsity hockey team, demands a “defense and discipline” system of play. Players are also expected to be aggressive without forming their own “goon squad”. Physical contact will make full use of the small ice surface. Jack Birch, former coach at McMaster, -led his hockey team to a third place finish during the 198 l-82 season. With his change in universities Birch has brought with him a grueling conditioning program which includes both on and off the ice training. A total of seventy-four players tried out for the team; thirty still remain. October 1st
was the initial day of cuts while final cuts will be made by October 22nd when Waterloo meets Laurier for the season opener. This year’s best rookies are Rick McKenny, who played tier 2 Junior A for Brockville last season, and Wilson Cowan who played Junior C for Midland. Dave Klassen has been a leading goal scorer during the tryouts; he too promises to be a major asset to the team. Players’ previous hockeyexperiencerangedanywhere from high school hockey to Major A hockey. Some welcome surprises have been found in the forms of Rick Hart, Danjoe McCorrnmack, Wayne Holden and Danny Bagan. These players are veterans and, with the exception of McCormmack, received very little ice time last year. If these players continue to perform as well during games
as they do in practice then tl Warriors may have unearths hidden talent. Other veterans have prove to be a disappointment whi still others are borderlii players for this year’s tear Birch made it clear from tl beginning that being a veter2 did not ensure a place on tl team. A good hockey progra may develop as a result of tl proposed arena rink. Th arena willactasadrawingca to more players and maj more ice time available. Tl larger ice surface may eve result in fewer injuries, sin less physical contact w occur. As Jack Birch is quick point out, leading teams ha7 new rinks and all that corn1 with it. With Waterloo wor ing toward a new arena so tc are the Warriors workir toward a playoff position.
COMETO TIE CAMPUSCEI~E@WES
Outer’s
Club
kayak
What does a kayak make you think of! An opening image from That’s Life? Inuit hunting seal? Olympic competition on whitewater rapids? How about the Outer’s Club sponsored Sunday afternoon kayaking? The Outer’s Club organizes pool sessions for kayaking in the PAC between4 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday afternoons. The sessions will present to beginners and experienced paddlers a chance to paddleand to learn from thediverse backgrounds of other members. Interested beginners can expect to be given ._ incremental instruction over a period of’ Sundays. It isn’t necessary to have any experience in a kayak or even a canoe, but it would be nice if you can swim. The pool isn’t available for the weekends of the Thanksgiving or the next weekend,
lessons
October 17th (waterpolo tournament), b starting October 24th and for every Sund: thereafter until exams, a kayaking clinic will 1 given. For more information on the PAC po kayak clinics call Garth at 884-7045. For information on the Outer’s Club, pit up an Outer’s Club newsletter from tl Athletics Department receptionist in the PA{ While you’re there, pick up an Outer’s Cl1 membership, it’s $3 a term. The Club organizes the kayaking lessor canoe trips, bike trips, climbing trips at climbing training among other things. If you’ interested in the Outer’s Club, the next meetil will be held Wednesday October 13th in the C at 4:30 p.m.
action at the Waterloo Tennis Club with both men and women-competing in !4 and B divisions. In all, 125’matchis were completed over the three days. Good competition and excellent skill’were demonstrated in all divisions. _I
_.
If you&e interested in finding campus, here I is a list of<- contacts:
out about
any clubs on 1
. .
<:
r
* c
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.
In men’s A play, Dave Mabson, after losing his first match, won seven straight matches. to enter the final, In the semid&ending. champiqnTom r. . - final, ,Mabson’ eliminated .I i’ Callahan 8-4. Glenn Shimokura, a first’ year engineering r..I* *. . . student; went unde~feated through six matches to enter the i ‘/‘-, fiual match against. Mabson. In ‘a hard. ‘fought final, ; /‘., ’ ’ Shimokuracontinued his fine play-in winningthe title, taking ,. :. I ’ : ‘, I’the,match 8-2. d. ’ , /r-. ‘. ./I 2% . \ \ i : II. . Men’s ,B action had Din& Camoti; breezing unbeaten: \ . ‘*. , .i- . through +six matches to the final. Garry-Boland took six& r,._ - I-= .seven matches to meet Camotim. B-oland upset Camotim%8ti to force a deciding; match in the:;double ..elimination tournament. Boland then showed his endurance%y beating I I” Camotim in straight sets 6-3,6-l, to take the title. . ’ ’ 5’ Women’s A division played a round robin with Anthea Britto land Susan -Eiuchok advancing to the final. In a well e i .+ played match; Eluchok;defeated Britto; 6-4,6-l+- -- And _ ---- in --- Wornen’s - ~~~ B Play, Kerry Do&an went undefeated, stopping 8-2’ td take the final match. aa *- MarionKim , - , l f
’
‘>
, .’Amazoryvin! .
Gehdral Operating Hours (Sept; 13.--- Dec. 3) yonday to Thursday --_ 8:00 a.m. - 12 midnight Friday - 8:00 a.m. - 1 LOO prm. i Saturday ’ 9:00 a.m. - 15:00 p.m. , -’ * 1:00 p.m. 12:00 midnight _ ’ Sunday a-’ * All activities cease 15 minutes prior toclosingXtiine .. s * After December 3rd new times will,be posted. I _ -’ Special PAC Gym Closings ; Monday, October 1 l’th - Thanksgiving Friday, December 24th - Sunday, January 2, I983 *+ There will be limited use during convocation and, home‘. , coming - October 20th to 24th.
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Last Saturday, close.to 100 worn-en showed up to participate in the Campus Rec.reafion Women?sSoccer~Tournament:The bright sunny weather clearly -matched the girls enthusiasm throughout’the day. Eight teams played this year, five more tfianlast year. _~ ’ ’ ’Afterthe.preliminar). round, only four teams remained. In --.. one%emi’~final the Amazons narrowly edged Notr&ame 1;O in a’ dramatic five player shootout. The other semi-final sawthe Bears squeak bySouth C bythesames’core.Thefinalgamewas tied O-O at the half,‘but an early se$nd haffgoal byJanet Grist proved to-be the clincheras the’Ama&‘n?wen$,on to win’3-0.. Standout performances were ‘turned in by-IjAmazon goaltender, Anna da Silva,, who had’4 shutouts in 5 games, Pam Forsyth,, Janet Gri& and Carol Rutherford, who sacrificed her shins, and a forearm f~$ the sake of the game. In the best team cheer category, thewinners were: Notre -Dame (Tequila), the Bears (the Bear Growl), and-the Amazons’( Let’s Go Amazons). d ‘, ,-j ‘,: _.
t A juggling demonstration will be h&&m. Monday; Qctober. 18th at 7:30 p.m. in Student Village 2, Nor-t-&Quad loungeIO2. ,If sufficient interest is shown, a regular juggling class will be, held.every Monday evening. Registration for the class will take place at the demonstration. Cost forthe course will be, $S,qO. Balls will be supplied. Additional equipment will.be up to the .. individual to purchase. For more.information contact Sally Kemp,.ext,35@ i :’ . ~ , j. .
\ \
b:
\
/
.‘
2 i&3 Weber St. East ~Ahtto Hi-tjyayMkt,l,. \ 74948ia -
I- PAR73 SPEtlAL! uI Bring a group 6f 8 students: ,with prQper.1.D. 8i 1 eats free!! ? ’ L. . ’
‘1
Archery - Don Sutherland. ,, 884-5137 I Curling Sandy Smith ~ 884-7806 74315364 Equestrian :% ,‘ .,= Ca,therine,Ro~w~~ ,,. .I ;, 885- I37& Fencing “Charles Chee ?’ , ’ John Dubois ,-‘,:: ‘-, 884-l 808 Gymnastics ., ,Martial Arts ’ Alan Evans d,’ . - ’ Ext. 2456 Outers Club . Betty Rozendaal 884-0842~ a 8850098 Rugby ,’ > i r ;- . Bill Kerby 885-028$ .,Sailing I., . _ -:yeil Cutcliff - ,’ ‘. .. _ <,Sk$fing’ ‘: .’ .. ,y s’-~Ma$y C&k ‘+. 8857875 Skiing ./ . Leslie Prokop 885-2586 ‘, Bart Carswell 57618473 Sky ,Diving _ - , 884-60-l? Table Tennis -j Yih-Sheh Leo%: .\ 1 7 t ?tx k . /I \ ~,:z I ;z; I ’ -
. Ball hockey
I f
‘ , $ ,
, - L
. .
-
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Menqs- competitive ,ball hockey participationis high- again I : this year ,with 32 teamscomprising the A and B leagues. ,In ’ - , recent A -league action, a few teams showed their scori,ng’ strength. The Bombers, a team that hasshownits stuff in recent. years, sta .x-ted this season with a 9-2 ramp over the:Columbian& : ‘, b . \ . . The Co-op Crusaders, led by-a~4>oalperformance f&m Mike Kitchen, doubled the ,Math Differentiables 8-4. South AI Alers and the Exports finished at 3 all, while the Slimers slid by , _ 4. the Steers4-2. I _ ”
I:.
l
In B-lea&e sction the games were close with the exception’of I the- Columbians 9:l victorv ovei-- the +I-Ioly “Terrors, In a shootout. -South D outscored the-Norsemen’lO-7.. Invincivil defeated ‘East -E 6-l and in a-Village confrontation West .D ’ doubled East D4-2. :,* i z .For those. of you interested in watching -ball, hockey play+ c,ome out to Seagram Stadium on ,Tuesday and. We‘d-nesday+ evenings. -.*‘
l
I
_
_ Gymnasitun Use The gymnasiums are heavily used by a variety of groups from -4niversity events, intercollegiate. programs; -skills classes and Campus Recreation programs. Thus, each week they open free-time gymnasium space does vary. It is importantthat you check the weekly gymschedulein the PAC ’ for open %&e&.*ec B%&inZZui times or other prdgr$ns: For special bookings &&act Pat Davis, Ext. 31’46. Space is I. limited . . i
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-
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participate in your favorite physical activity at least three times The WeightRoo’mis open for casual use during normal &week for a minimurn of fifteen mini&es ea~~-ti4?lf~~~Th~‘ativ~~~ , PAC. ,hours. There ,are twotuniversal.. gyms am+* some _should be strenuousenough to increa$e, you+ heart rate andbe portable weights available. Light :weights~~re.‘~v8ilaWe; aria _ , .at least 15 minutes of continuous activity. Activities such $S sign *out system with I.D.. card from the tote ; room.,. ‘brisk walking, swimming, cycling, aerobic dance, jogg@g, Occasionally, the,weight room is booked for speci&Iasses. If ’ :-:- ~ _, .skippingand raquet sports all qual,ify+ ‘, ‘iI you want tolearn how to weight train, check our instructional 1’ i; ; 1.1 ) c (: , . I program or-pick up aweight training brochurefromthe C-R * L ; ,%., : They .are trying to ‘get the’ greatest number .of pa&p&s L ._ office. a. I_ -: ..A I . I ’ from-U W involved.. A c&perative;total will be calculate&at, There will be two .opportunities /for swimming requalthe end of October taking into considerat& over 70 post-.. I : 1 ifications in the near futureSaturday, October 30th:.Bronze: tr I _ .&conda@ institutions -_ gcross C&n~a~ifiwive+ I . .
Meda#ana-q$ , 3‘fit the’N.L.$.
PAC receptionist. b
&yayd of,&lerit each a@-2; Sunday.. O.ctpb_er R‘equal&cation, 9-4; Please-register ‘with the ”
I_
I.
A’t ‘l&e“Canadi
I an Intramural
~’ *
A.
.
-Redr~atio~-~sso~~at~~n, with the *’ - ’ 1’fihancial support ‘of ‘wbatt Brewing Company Limited is .*spons.oring this fitness ,‘-’ ~(1’ /, L.,, . ’ ; - d -’ . . challenge. . ._
24
Feafure
--
Imprint.
__--
According to Dr. Hall, three major impediments block the movement towards such a society: 1) people’s attitudes towards their own bodies (i.e. the link between self and the environment), 2) the attitudes and practices in the industrial/commercial networks, and 3) the governments perception of the biological environment and the lack of proper feedback or reflex mechanisms in present policies. “Man’s apparent reliance on medical drugs illustrates a strange commentary on present society. People often believe that their body’s delicate chemistry system is out of tune, and hence they need some sort of drug to balance everything out .” These deleterious actions against himself, such as smoking or over eating, Hall says, creates a dependency on technology and government to counteract the negative effects of his own actions. Hall went on to say that the mass production of drugs is based on a poor assumption; that which says everyone is the same, with identical body chemistries. The mass consumption, product-oriented nature of our society has caused a machine-like attitude to dominate our industrial and
Balanced approach necessary or environment problem solving ,
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by Jeremy Grant The efforts to bring man to a balanced and sensitive relationship with the earth continues to frustrate and evade us. Yet positive steps have occurred towards this end, especially in the past decade in which Canadians have witnessed the institutionalization of the environmental movement. These were two of many themes which were raised at last week’s WPI RG conference, The Canadian Environment: Towards an Integrated Approach. The event, sponsored and organized by the Waterloo Public Interest Research Group (WPIRG), took place Thursday night in the Humanities Theatre, and all day Friday in the St. Jerome’s auditorium. According to the organizers, the purpose of the conference was “to examine and instil1 an appreciation of the integrated approach to the ecosystem in which each of us lives.” The event also marked the 10th anniversaries of both WPIRG and the U.N. Stockholm Conference on the Human Environment, a milestone gathering which sparked and gave credibility to the environmental movement. In the past decade, a number of environmental successes have been achieved. Ranging from the cntrol of specific pollutants, to enormous changes in society’s attitudes and perceptions, the impacts of environmentalism have indeed been noteworthy. To what extent however, is the environment itself better off? This was the question posed by the keynote speaker, Monte Hummel, executive director of the World Wildlife Fund based in Toronto. “Whereas ten years ago, we had next to no environmental legislation, ministries, or departments, we now abound in such regard .” The ensuing institutionalization process has brought us a rash of experts. “We now have environmental biologists, consultants, engineers, planners, managers, studies courses, lawyers,. health specialists, bureaucrats, royal commissions, task forces, divisions branches, programs, projects, technology, green papers, white papers, cabinet documents, deodorants, and conferences studying the integrated approaches to the environment .” The efforts to conserve or preserve the ecosystem have become mainstream and legitimate components of our socio-political system. Hummel warns however, “that the rise in professional and career environmentalists tends to focus the energies away from the actual environmental concerns, and towards the institutions and organizational underwear which now exists. This, regrettably, has a lulling effect on the public, which dangerously instills an overconfident attitude of and towards the bureaucrats.” During the ‘60’s and ‘70’s, the universities were the “beehives of activity” where debate often focussed on environmental issues. Hummel confessed however, that he is disappointed in the present role of universities, which now “generate generalities and planning rhetoric, rather than training people with specific knowledge.” According to Hummel, “the academia is dabbling with approaches, and thus have gone from being catalysts to obstacles.” The question arises again therefore, what has really happened to our environment; have the efforts been at all fruitful? The answers are not easily forthcoming, nor especially comforting. Hummel pointed out that the gains in environmentalism are incremental, yet the losses are continuing in an exponential manner. This means that numerous environmental problems still exist, and must be confronted with a concerted effort along with substantial economic and political support.
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Vertical nature of Government vs. the
Horizontal Approach _During Thursday’s opening session, one member oftheaudiencesuggested that Canada needs an environmentally conceived political party, similar to West Germany’s Green Party. The panel’s general response however was indicative of the frustration which pervades the environmental movement. While environmental problems cut across all realms of society, in our departmentalized system of government, they are often tackled in isolation. What is needed, pointed out Hummel, is a more “horizontal tack”, one which as seen in the diagram, integrates the causes, effects, and feedback mechanisms. This is a very difficult process, one which has yet to be mastered. What we often lose sight of is that the ecosystem cannot be compartmentalized. When Hooker Chemical dumps waste into the Love Canal, school attendance is affected. Who should take responsibility? Ministry of Health? Education? Environment? Or as one speaker said, “there is no such thing as a free lunch.” On Friday afternoon, Dr. Ross Hume Hall, a biochemist from McMaster IJniversity, discussed the conseyver society*. Such a society incidentally does not necessarily involve massive social or economic changes, it does involve however a societal-wide exalmination and recognition of the alternatives to our present system.
commerical sectors. For example, in the food production industry, “cows are obsolete” Hall charged, because the movement to artificial foods and the heavy use of chemicals in livestock feeding has become more economically viable. Because these entrenched attitudes and technologies are very strong, “a movement to a conserver society will not be easy or^ simple,” stressed Hall. “Governments in Canada have alwyas thought of our land as a supply depot; a country to be dug up, extracted from, and shipped abroad. Policy has thus been based on a philosophy of mass resource exploitation.” Hall feels that government policies are oftcii insensitive to the environment, and thus finds it hard to discern how they can serve for future generations. As is often the case, finding workable solutions or methods to break these barriers is not easy. Hall suggested we start small, by developing model communities to find new ways to make human settlement more compatible with natural ecosystems. “People are flexible and adaptable, and therefore it isn’t necessary to tell people what to do, we simply have to show them thealternatives.““Afterall” he concluded, “the ruination of the environment is ultimately self-defeating.” An air of frustration appears evident in the environmental movement, yet a shift has occurred. According to Dr. Jack Vallentyne,
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of the Canada Centre for Inland Waters, “the efforts are no longer piecemeal, but ake on a larger, more holistic approach. We are on the verge of instituting an ecosystem form of management, which is not simply an environmental approach, but one which connects both human and environmental concerns.” He cited the International Joint Commission (IJC), an agency responsible for the management of the Great Lakes basin, as an example of an organization which has recognized and adopted an ‘ecosystem approach’. Vallentyne himself has developed an unusual yet effective technique; he carries a globe on his back, hoping to attract people’s attention. And attract he does; he estimates he has spread his message to 150-200 millior people throughout Europe, Asia, and Japan of which perhaps 1% might remember what hc said. “But still,” he adds, “that is 1.5-2 millior more who wouldn’t have noticed and listenec to me if I didn’t have this outfit on.” Vallentyne was the last speaker at Friday’: gathering, and the thrust of his talk served we1 to emphasize the need for an integrate< approach to the environment. “The pressure; man has placed on the earth are staggering Meanwhile our relationship with the biosphere goes back three billion years, and each of us ar here because of a continuous thread,a gen pool which has extended since the origins of the species.” By carrying out a self-conducted experi ment in which he pretended to consume half; bottle of whiskey, Vallentyne illustrated tha “we must take account of our actions on earth.’ In order to become accountable, we need tc develop a higher level of respect for the earth We also have to examine where we aregoinga a species because after all the “shadow of thl sword is hanging over our heads” (the bomb) i a vivid reminder of the earth’s - and man’s vulnerability.
Above: Dr. Ross Hume Hall, from McMaste University. Below: Dr. Jack Vallentyne, whc habitually wears a globe on his back tc illustrate that environmental problems art world problems. Photos by Catherine Subocl