1985-86_v08,n17_Imprint by Editor Imprint

mustn't let our a q e r turn inside andchew * us"We apart." ~ewkitk,~ h a i i - n of ROSS

by Andrew Saikali

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and then we wor+d about kpkmentidg the fee."

NEWS

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ilmprint,

Friday, Octobh

2$ 1986~

Stud&~t bantied+*.froni -Hall cries foul I

S by Christine Fischer Palmer had produced a driver’s licence as proof of age. <Imprint staff - ’ .Although there exist two distinctly different points of view con’A UW student‘banned from Federation Hall last month insists he cerning what happened on the night in question, Fed Hall managers was unjustly accused of drinking under age. But Fed Hall manager seem quite firm in their decision and unwilling to reverse it. The \> Chuck McMullan said the decision to ban will not be reversed. repercussions of underage drinking are much more severe for the establishment, a fine of $10,000 or 2 years in jail for the server,, as. Aaron Palmer was banned from Federation Hall for two terms because he appeared intoxicated, was behaving in. a disorderly opposed to $53 penalty for drinking under the legal age. fashion, and because he was allegedly drinking under age. This incident caused a- cosiderable stir among Aaron’s friends, who wrote a letter to Imprint stating their belref that he was not intoxicated, that in fact’ had not been drinking at all and-that his usual nonconformity was not taken into account for his behaviour. The assistant on duty that evening was Cathy Whyte. by Kevin Wood munity. They will ‘be looking Fed Hall .manager, Chuck McMullan, stated that Whyte was not Imprint staff .primarily at six areas: \ . acting out of line, but rather was acting properly according to house Supply and demand of student The long awaited task force : rules. Item 4 of those rules states: “Any person causing a disturhousing on student housing in Waterloo bance, generally disruptive business or apparently in an intoxicated range of different types of has finally arrived. Waterloo state will be asked to leave, Management has the right to refuse housing City Council approved both the : admission and/ or service to anyone (for just cause.)‘* - Impact of boarding houses on: mandate of the task force and Although Palmer’s friends stated that he had not been drinking, adjacent residents, property McMullansaid that one of the bartenders on duty that evening its littlebudget debate last week with very values, elementry school enrol“...would go to court to testify that he had served him.” In Sepment, parking, policies encoutember, Fed Hall had a system by which underage students could raging families to live in the The mandate of the task forcegain admission to the establishment but would not be served be- is to ease the integration of stuuptown core, condition of cause their student identification cards were held at thedoor. Since property, dent residents into the comPal’mer left by the’back door that evening and did not pick up his ,,card, the staff was allowed a close look at his card. It was then that the bartender identified Palmer as a patron he had served. Because of the severity of the .penalty,the staff who were in contact wrth Palmer were interviewed, and all agreed that he had president and current member by Kevin Wood _ definitely been drinking and acting in a disorderly fashion. of the University of Waterloo’s Imprint staff housing issues committee, said Since he is underage, the standard penalty of suspension from all Do you feel like your pub facilities until one term after the term of the offender’s 19th , landlord is cheating you? are that. the bylaw offers,, “;i, birthday was put into effect. you living in an unheated, addtttonal *protectton Instead of going. students. On the evening of September 2 I Palmer said that he and a friend roach-infested hovel? Well after left their cards at the door and went upstairs, then came down and June 1 of the next year you will. danced for awhile. Shortly before 1~00a.m., Palmer had a drink of be able to report your landlord water, and prepared to leave the establishment. He said that he and to city hall. . his friends left by the back door because there were too many people Waterloo has finally passed a leaving at that time through the front door and it would have taken / property standards bylaw last Co-operative interviews for too long to get out: They simply forgot about their cards at the Wednesday much to the delight students seeking employment in Winter term began October 17 door, and when they returned the next day to pick them up, Palmer of most local residents. The &w was informed that he was banned from all UW pubs for two terms. proscribes standards which and will continue until -November 15. Due to the increase in He said he questioned the manager for concrete evidence that he must be met by every residence. had been drinking, but the manager insisted that staff on duty that the number of co-op employers evening had seen him drinking. interviewing on campus, interThe new bylaw covers views for Group 1 students from heating to Palmer returned later to Fed Hall to speak with Cathy Whyte, the everything (Arts, HKLS and Math) have to lawn maintenassistant manager on duty that evening. He claimed that she ventilation been extended from November ance. It also allows for fines up couldn’t get her story straight and that she eventually admitted that 6th to November 8. Students in she had only seen him with a plastic glass in his hand. He denies her to $500 to be levied against the this group should remember to owners of dwellings which do charges that he was stumbling down-the stairs and almost knocked check the boards in Needles~her over. While he was there, she took his card around to all the not comply with the bylaw. Hall for interviews during this Jeff Wilson, former bartenders to see if any could. identify him, and she told him that time. Also - it should be noted Federation of ‘Students viceone bartender said that he, had served him onedrink and that

Housing

The concern over underage drinking has led to a new system at Fed Hall, involving buttons which say “Thanks but no thanks” to be worn by underage students, accompanied by a piece of paper which outlines the penalities for drinking underage. If the incidence of underage drinking were to increase, Fed Hall would be forced to become an establishment at- which only those of age would be allowed admission.

task force, finally formed - off campus conduct of students . -- transit services - enforcement practices The task force has been given a budge of $2,500 to cover meeting and Printing costs. Waterloo Mayor Marjorie Carroll said, “It will be a fairly in-depth study. By no means will the task force rush out and change the world tommorrow.” The study undertaken by the

Cit,y C’ouncil passes property

task force is expected to take eight to twelve months to complete.’ The task force will be led by a steering committee which will help determine the tone of the ^ report and be largely responsible for the writing of the report. A larger working committee will be responsible for bringing various viewpoints to the attention of the steering committee.

standards

through long and expensive court proceedings to try to force an absentee landlord to make to their buildings, repairs students can now report the problem to the property

CO-op interviews

bylaw

‘standards officer. The bylaw is slated to take effect on June 1, 1986 so as to allow time for landlords to comply .with the bylaw’s standards

are extended

that interview schedules will now be posted at 4 p.m. daily in

Needles Hall, not 3 p.m. as in previous terms.

)

Notice: Student’s Council’ will meet on - Sunday, October 27th at X:00 pm in Needles HalI, 3004.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A TECHNICAk MANAGEMENT CAREFR? -. .I Consider

us!

We have career opportunities available in Manufacturing, Product Development and Engineering. the opportunities available is provided below. More detailed information is available in our brochure

The Company

A brief outline of the Company and in the Placement Office. \

’(

Procter and Gamble is a. leading manufacturer of a wide range of both household consumer products I such familiar names as Tide laundry detergent, Crest toothpaste and Pampers disposable diapers. Manufacturing facilities are located in Hamilton, Brockville and Belleville, Ontario, Pointe Claire, \ Product Development and Engineering offices and facilities are also located in Hamilton, Ontario. Brand Distribution, and Administrative Field Offices Departments are situated in the General Office in Toronto, L.

and industrial products. >* These include Quebec and Grande Paririe; Alberta. Man&ment, Sales, Finan& Buying/ Ontario. ---

-The Opportgdties~ Manufacturing and Engineering careers involve the co-ordination of the variousgfactors concerned to produce high-quality products,. as well as . the application of engineering developments and new technology to new or’ expanding facilities. Product Development encompasses productresearch, process development ‘and packaging development functions. It provides the engineer or chemist with a unique opportunity to combine technical challenges with, business and administrative opportunities. I \ from Within”. This A key’principle which Procter and Gamble adheres to which should be considered. in career decisions is “Plromot/or means that we hire for entry level positions and “how@’ our own managers. This is accomplished by Ijutting a heavy emphasis on theTraining and Development of our people, by giving Early and Meaningful Responsibility,. and by providing a Challenging Work Environment. These _principles can mean a lot to you for both short and long term career growth. We invite you to consder o challenging career with Procter & Gamble - o company that offers Competitive Compensation and Employee Benefits as 1.4 as rtbarding opportunities for gru&ates with initiative and a strong desire jot personal growth. OUR REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS FOR: CHEMJCAL ENGINEERING: F-4 12:3Opm.E1,(4~Yr.&$yRm)

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NEWS.

c. r

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Imprint,

Friday,

October

25, 1985

Candidate- focuses on student issues - *

by Donpa Chong Imprint staff At 24, Sandy Maclean is perhaps the youngest candidate to run for a seat in the November 12 election for Waterloo City Council. Maclean, a University of Waterloo history graduate, decided to run because of his interest in politics and because of the issue of student housing, which he feels strongly about. According to Maclean, those who are willing to criticize the government should also be willing to make a contribution. Maclean has been involved in politics at various levels. He worked for a former Waterloo alderman at the municipal level, helping to get him elected to city council. At the provincial and federal level, he has worked with the Progressive Conservative party on election campaigns. As a Waterloo undergrad, he was a member of the executive of the PC club, and also sat on committees for the PC to help with election strategies on campus. According to Maclean, the members of Waterloo City Council are apathetic, and hold negative attitudes towards the students in the communtiy. Students are viewed as second rate citizens and “wild party animals.” Part of his camnaien is to imnrove the image of students within the community, and to amend the Waterloo by-law which restricts the number of tenants -each landlord may have in a house. This by-law has already resulted in a number of students being threatened with eviction from their homes. As it currently stands, the bylaw is unrealistic and difficult to enforce. Maclean would like to amend it so that the number of tenants allowed in each home would depend on the size of the home. Setting an arbitrary number regardless .of the size of the home makes very little sense. Maclean would also like to see the universities and the provinces contribute more funds towards building more residences either on or off campus.

He would also like to see bus passes changed so that they are issued monthly, rather than on a 4-month basis. Since most students arrive on campus in mid-September and leave early in December, they are not getting their full money’s worth with these passes. A monthly pass or a 3-month pass would make more sense for students. Maclean also wants to implement a recycling program in the community, much like that in Kitchener, so that’people can recylce old newpapers and cans by placing them in a recycling bin on garbage day. Maclean also believes that Waterloo should be declared a nuclear-free zone. As an alderman, Maclean wants to see more interaction between aldermen and the community. He would like to meet with different groups to let them know what is gofng on in council and to address the neople’s concerns. & a- candidate, who represents student interests, Maclean realistically conceds that he may be polarizing the community. He would like to serve not just the students, but all of the community, yet he feels that the student population can no longer be ignored and that by serving the students best interests, he will also be acting in the best interests of the communit-y. He admits that his age may be a problem. But because he is young, he can make a large contribution. He said ‘he knows the concerns of the students and of other groups in the community and he is willing to listen and learn. Because he is young, he feels he is not set in his views but is able to absorb different points of view. Maclean feels that city council is oriented towards people who elect them. In the past, there has been poor voter turnout by the students, and he would like to see this change in this election. It is their responsibility to vote, especially since the issue of student housing in Waterloo directly affects them. He urges students t‘to get out and vote, and do something about it.”

Maclean

plans to stress housing issues. Photo by Richard

Clinton

New R~ight on rise in North America. by Andrew Saikali Imprint staff The “New Right” is “alive and well” and growingin North America. Such was the implication of Senator Lorna Marsden’s keynote speech last Thursday at a meeting of the Ontario Assoication of Sociologists and Anthropologists, held at WLU. The theme, “Politics, Social Science, and the New Right,” focussed on the increasing momentum of rightist attitudes and policies in today’s society. Marsden, a U of T Sociologist warned of the dangers of “the rise of a reactionary movement which is militant in some of its manifestations.” She drew a distinction between the fanatic extremist groups such as those which preach white supremacy, which are but a minority fringe group, and the New Right which “is expressed through government and legitimate institu-

tions.” There is also a difference between traditional conservatives, resisting change, and the New Right, taking advantage of new technological developments. “Corporate Rambos,” unrestrained by social conscience, are emerging, “attaching themselves to traditional conservative issues” and exploiting themthrough media control, said Marsden. Ted Turner’s CNN (Cable News Network) unsuccessful bid for control of CBS .illustrates-the New Right “ideology of control.” Through’ media, they convey a status quo attitude and advocate the suppression of new ideas. By contrast, “pluralism is harder to display visually.” Internationally, the American withdraw1 from the United Nations Educational, Social and Cultural Organization reflects this new rightist attitude surfacing in U.S. Republican Party policy. As to women’s issues, Marsden believes that the New Right is privatizing many of the issues

“made public by the women’s movement.” Their targets include the Equal Rights Amendment, Planned Parenthood, and chemical contraceptives and they aim to convert the insecure, the unemployed, and those disillusioned with liberal social structures. Regarding censorship, Marsden notes the emergence of an unusual alliance -- women against pornography and bookburners, the concerned and the reactionary -- as tools of the New Right. Responding to Marsden’s attack of the New Right was Geoffrey Stevens, Managing Editor of The Globe and Mail. A “confirmed member of the new ‘centre”‘, Stevens questioned whether the’ New Right is as powerful as believed. He began by listing what he believed to be the elements*of the New Right morality. The first, “Bay Street Conservatism”, says that even if government could do something right, it would be too costly. The second element, a “Toronto Sun” philosophy, attacks the very nature

of government involvement. “New Victorianism” proponents are ‘:refugees from the sexual revolution who want to get back to the old values .- whatever they are.” Then there is the “intolerance” of “Protestant Fundamentalism,” “antiunionism”, “racial intolerance”, and lastly, “liberal desperation.” The political shifts have been dramatic -- Reagan’s popularity in the U.S., and even the shift from Trudeau to Turner to Mulroney in Canada. Stevens also noted the move away from radical causes among students, but attributes this to a sense of economic realism. This is moderation.But as to the regression of the New Rightists, Stevens believes that it is “very much a minority movement.” His concern is not the growth of the New Right, which he sees growing primarily in the American media, but the silence of the moderate majority, who have become complacent, and who believe “that the status quo is not a bad thing at all.”

OCUA hears Wright on fees Regional student council started by Gord Durnin Imprint staff The talk was touchy. The powerplay within the realm of committee etiquette determined the dialogue at last Friday’s meeting at WLU between the Ontario Council of University Affairs (OCUA) and the UW administration headed by UW President Doug Wright. The topic of most concern was UW’s implementation of the new computer fee. The play of power - the pervasive mood at the table - was such that Wright and the UW administration were put on the defensive. When asked what his response l would be if the fee were determined to be tuition and thus illegal, Wright said: “If we are told we can’t (implement the fee) that’s a political decision. I would then have to close the doors and have as many TV cameras there ... because I think the people who made the decision would be ridiculed across the country.” Wright admitted that the fee, while not implemented with perfect fairness - some pay and receive no service whil‘e others receive more than what they Pay - is not unprecedented. Taxes for roads were an example he used. “People who don’t own cars pay road taxes.” Wright said. - The questions to Wright focused on a much deeper concern than the fairness of the fee’s implementation however. The language used put the fee in the context of being a challenge to the entire provincial system of university - funding. What would stop other universities from arbitrarily imposing fees of their own? That left Wright to argue that the fee was differentiated at

Waterloo over and above all other universities -in Ontario at least. He said that, as a computeroriented University, U W keeps its students provided with a large number of computer terminals and ,access to computer accounts’where other universities do not. Wright further argued that UW is forced to find funds somewhere because operating costs exceed government funding and the amount received in tuition.

campus. I- suspect that that figure doesn’t reflect the number of undergrad users. I suspect included in those figures are the terminals used for research. The figure doesn’t represent the computer user power.” Flanagan went on to say: “I was quite enthusiastic when I heard a couple of the councillors recognizing this carte blanche as tuition, regardless of what Dr. Wright had to say about it. I believe they put a couple of tough questions to Dr. Wright. I \ didn’t find his response He said that the UW satisfactory and 1 don’t think administration has “concern ’ they will either.” over the quality of University education vis a vis the business As with all committees,_ .it is difficult to draw conclusions world.” It wants good about where sentiments lay graduates, especially in the face when all had been said. of the potential for unrestricted Wright, however, let his trade with the U.S. . Federation of Students sentiments be known. “If you President (the OCUA) or the government Sonny Flanagan were to tell us that the fee was responded to Wright’s figures illegitimate, I think it would be saying: “Dr. Wright savs that an absurdity,” he said. there-are 34,000 Terminals on

responsibility. Students should by Stephen Ditner be able to represent themselves, Imprint staff . \ Students at Waterloo post se- and have some impact on their community.” To accomplish condary institutions will receive representation in addition .to this, Certosimo and Flanagan enlisted Conestoga College’s that provided by their respecJohn Stasz, bringing the tive campus organizations, folnumber of students represented lowing, the announcement by STCC to approximately earlier this month of the crea20,000, a figure that consitutes tion of Students Together On roughly one third of the City’s Community Concerns (STCC). population. The organization, comprised “We think big, said Certoof representaives of the Universimo. “The idea here is to create sity of Waterloo, Wilfrid Laura solid base, and an understandier University, and Conestoga College’s Waterloo Campus, is ing in dealing with the various concerns that face all students.” the product of collaboration beThe primary concerns curtween UW Federation Presirently, are housing, safety and dent Sonny Flanagan, and -transit, said Certosimo. He WLU’s Student Union Priesiadded, however, that “there is dent Matt Certosimo. The concept, said Certosimo, “is one of much more to be considered as ( 1-t )BOBOB( 1-f )B( 1-t )B( 1-t !L

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the ball starts rolling.” We’d like to set a precendent across the country, and 1 feel that we have, said Certosimo. “Students can be active and responsible members of their community. STCC will give us a more solid background with which to deal with the municipal government. In addition to the numbers factor that putting the campuses together represents, this is students working together for other students. Now, and for the future.” Certosimo also expressed his hope that at a later date, the organization will “become a more formal affair with full time staff.” But, said~ Certosimo, “I’m an optimist from way back.”

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Advertising Manager: CarolFletbher 888&48,0~885~1211,ext.2332 Imprint. is the student newspaper at the ‘University of Waterloo. It is an editorially igdependent newspaper published by Imprint publications, Waterloo, a corporation without share capital. Imprint is a member of the Ontqio Canmunity Newspaper &so&&ion (OCNA), and a member of Canadian Univemity Press (CUP). Imprint ,publishes every second Friday during the Spring term and every Friday during the regular terms. _Mail shblild be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.” Imprint reserves the right 1 2 to screen, edit, and refuse -p=&iw advertising. ,Imlprint: ISSW gKB-73m -

Editor-in-chief Rick Nigel Assistant Editor Chris &not, Production Manager : Doug Tait \~’

\‘. One way to become active and gei -- an education . is to oppose .th.e fee: Duh, what’s a computer Man, if you don’t know twice1

fee? Duhl by now, you’re

getting

ripped

off,

Wheni first came to Waterloo, I admit l was a real keener - I spent most of my free time studying. Granted, I was never one for socializing in the first place, but university was a new exuerience, and I wanted to do well. So I studied my butt.off and renewed thatdamned scholarship. But, you know, the funny thing was, the harder I studied, the less my mark increased. It just wasn’t worth studying beyond a certain point

’

“lf

you

don’t

know

now

you’re getting ripped off” _

,’

Second year. Did ‘I’ care about anything besides my studies? No! Still the damn marks. (Didn’t help me get any jobs, though) Sure, the alternating work terms threw me off, made me want to study when I got back to campus. But then . . . what happened? I looked around-me, saw how apathetic we students were; how wrapped up in our own little worlds we were; how little those goddamn memorization I sessions really meant. And I did something! Starting slowly - I wrote to the editor. Then, I joined FASS, went on stage. Next, thoroughly fed up with my

I’

’

Stop being self-centred and get involved

BllsIPBSSManager

classes (who gives a damn what the cmean standar deviation of some derivative is?), I ran for office - and wa acclaimed. So here I was on Student Council: I joinel committee after committee (and I was on a work term!

. . becamelnv?lved’ Now, I wrote for Imprint

(no!), I’m an exec on two campu clubs, and I’m a member of a campus political associatior plus the Student Advisory Council. O.K., not everyone can do all that -they have toughe courses, sure. But I’ll tell ya, I’m getting my money’s wortt ICm getting experience invaluable in any future career. 1’1 having fun. And e&ill I have time for my classes. No kiddinf Computer feesare ripping us off - the University i making us pay for what should be covered by tuition. But you’re ripping yourself off if you don’t do somethin about it: you’re only getting half the education you paid fc if you don’t get involved. Do it! And save yourself some money, you self-centre prude! 1 Don’t ‘do it, and I won’t be surprised. Duhl Neal

Bonnor

Janet Lawrence . Head Typesetter Doug Thompson ‘~esetter8 Dan Kealey Angela E+ans Advertising

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I / \

Manager

Carol Fletcher AdALuIistant ehayla %unter Bbws Editor Gord Durnin Arts Editor! Chris Wodskoul ’ ’ Aasisfant Arts EditorDarlene Zimmerman Sports Editor Jo-tieLongley ’ ~ Photo Editw Richard Clinton Assirrtanf Photo Editor Preet KhaJsa I cBeklce-: A&a-n Goldberg

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Displa;y AdslllGri. Features

.Campw Events classrn~~ ,-

Fhotos/News~D! AadWehanIt!

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St00 pan, 18:00x - ’

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Editorial

EDITOR MlJSft AND DOUBLE

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To the editor: I would like td express my profound disgust at the flippant arrogance and offensive tastelessness of Chris Jinot’s October 18 editorial, “Malice in Blunderland.” It does not bother me that he shares none of my satisfaction over the capture of the kidnappers of fonr hundred innocent passengers and crewmen, who

Hfu SEPPY

,and

also murdered a (jg year old invalid in his wheelchair; if Mr. Jinot doesn’t consider their crimes serious enough to merit a minor exception to international convention for the sake of bringing the killers to justice, then that is his owh,opinion, and he is free to express it. Similarly, if he deems the bombing of a PLO base of operations in Tunisia more of an outrgge than the shooting of three Israeli civilians (two men &nd a-woman) on a yacht in Cyprus by PLO terrorist& then the judgment is his to make for himself. However, there is absolutely no justification for his use of ad hominem attacks and ethnic slurs in his editorial. The phrase, “somewhere, somehow, someone’s going to pay - and it doesn’t matter who,” has nothing whatsoever to do with Yiddish, and to suggest that the phrase was originally a Yiddish one is to slur the Jewish people (the originators of the Yiddish language) in a manner shockingly reminiscent of hate literature. Yet Mr, Jinot goes even further, inventing the phrase, “eins, zwei, drei eyes for a tooth,” in order to characterize Yiddish speakers -Jews i-as ruthless and cruel,’ And I need not expand upon the malicious overtones of a phrase like “just another shot glass in the Bak, Mitzvah of life,” excepttto point out that describiiig, say, the victims of some alleged misdeed on the part. of the Italian government as “just another wafer in the communion of life” would be immediately recognized for the offensive insult that it is. As assistant editor of Imprint, Mr. Jinot has,a legitimate claim to a placeon the,editorial page. But if he_insists on foregoing reasoned argument for the sake of inflammatory; venomous attacks on people and religions, then perhaps he should in future weeks yield his pen to a more civil writer’s hand. . Daniel Simon 4A Applied lyath/CS 1 ..

Bible

trivialised r

ble. Those not given ;o bizarre and creative m&hods of readAlan Yoshioka’s Garable , ing the Bible seem to be alienated, and insulated, from which appeared in his column in the October 11 Imprint is divine revelation i whatever that is. vaguely diparaging. Though, If one approaches the Bible on the surface, Yoshioka illUstrates varying human re- with a fairly open mind, howspongesto the conceptof ever, that person will not find divine revelation, his article it arbitrary- or valueless. The goes further to trivialize the Bible’s central message of life Bible itself. One is left w+t h the iri the person of Jesus Christ is impression from this parable clear, uncompromising and challenging. The source and that the ‘Bible is nothing more than riddles z ‘that o&-k&n. its -message deser-ve serious, read it in an-.irresnons:ble fa- t hotiglitful investigtition. shion and yet, taie away an Nor6 Klasseli 3rd Yr. English, History. interpretation that is ‘irrefuta-

To thk editor:

-It I takes two %

Walkmans_ Iperfect way to keep ‘fsanb’~ /

‘by Mike Lob‘, Remember the first time you put on a pair of Waltian earphones and turned on the tape? It was like a reintroduction to rock. The music seemed. to come right from the middle of the head and flowed all me way dew the body. It still feels that way when I put on the Waikman butthe sensation is not newanymore. * Now, instead of being a novelty, the gadget is more or less a necessity. In fact, the way I see how some people are permanently wiied to it, it’s like a life support system. In an environment that induces introverted behavior, the Walkman seems the perfect tool to.keep one sane while going- OQ for days without talking to~anyone except the TA and the goldfishes. Put it on \Ejhilegetting to lectures, shuttling between MC and CC, or while walking to Zehrs, with or without people you don’t want t.0 talk to. Have you noticed that while havirig Madonna grooving right into someone through those miniature bla&ers, s/he walks with an air of almost absolute ignorance, being buffer& from the surroundings; carrying eyes that probably see the belly-buttbn gyrating with the beat. Walkmans must be great to jog with. I’ve never done it because I seldom jog and when i do, I don’t like having something to hold on to or bopping around my waist. But if ajogger does the rounds with a Walkman, there’s no need for a partner and the absence of conversation isn’t missed. I don’t like to talk when I’m jogging, there’s enough trouble keeping my breath at the minimumpace. Have you seen those retatively new earphones for Watkmans ‘ that fit right into the ear? I have a pair but, unlike the other type, I have some reselvations about lending my Walkman along with them. I mean, those things get pretty close to someone else’s ears, too close. I remember getting them back once and promptly decided ,to remove the outer protective covering. 1’11get new covers if I can find them on sale: Frankly,; Walkmans should be considered personal items, like dentures or eyeglasses, you know. S6me of us don’t want just ar)ybody having a go at it even if it fits. I wonder what those Japanese are going to put on Walkmans next. Now they have metal capacity, dolby, stereo microphones, wireless headphone systems, auto-reverse, etc. 1’11 love one that _reminds me not to sing or tatktooloud white I’m using it. It can be pretty embarassing, as most of us who once did it, now,realize. Maybe granny should get one, she has tro,uble following Chinese operas due to competition from all the rock that my cousins prefer to enjoy in. uniscn now. It’ll be a blessing for them too1 Chinese operas are not music t0 all Chinese ears these days, not anymore. .

’

To the editor: I Canada have been fortunate to have the freedom to express their I would like to congratulate both Randy Arthur and, Jay disapproval of the U.S. decision on SDI. The situation, unfortunWoodger (3B CS) for their response regarding the Strategic Deatley, is quite dif,ferent in the Soviet Union. There, an expresfence Initiative ,(Imprint, October 18). Very few people take the sion of popular support for a freeze is unheard of. .,time to evaluate the Soviet capability when consideririg whether Therefore, if the Americans decided on a unilateral freele ‘SD1 is feasible. what guarantee would there be thah the Soviets would follow Randy Arthur is correct in stat!ing th~at “the Soviets have suit? Furthermorti, if the Soviets did agree on a bilateral freeze already deployed the first stage of SDI.” Furthermore, the Sowhat guarantee is there that .they would honour it? Remember; vietsl are ahead in their development of laser beam weapons, they did violate the 1972 ABM Treaty and SALT,1 Agreemen’t. which they hope to use against American missiles and warIn addition, the “peace movements” should consider demonheads. strating more of their concerns towards the Soviet government; Therefare, the question of whether SD1 is feasible is not only a not only to the Canadian and American governments. One technological debate, but also a political debate. From the Genshould alsdmake an efiort to compare both supeppowers’ capa“eva Talks, we are now aware that one of th’e two supporters - ‘bilities before jumping to a conclusion. ’ that is the Soviet Union - has already initiated their own Obviously, neither side wants a nuclear holocaust. However, research and development. If research on SD1 is feasible for the when it comes to arms control and negotiation, military budgets Soviets to develop, then why is it not feasible for the Americans and “Star Wars”, it is important to examine which superpower is or for the Canadians to deielon? indeed ahead in what area of defence. _ Reiarding arms expenditure: the Soviets spend as much on defense as the United States. However, they also spend just as Concluding if the, famous words of Soviet negotiator Karpov \ much on “offensive” as on defensive weapons. Presently, the ,in Geneva: “It takes two to tango.” Unfortunately, it seems that Sovie;ts have a 3.-to-1 edge in ICBM warheads which’means that the leading in the “da&e of strategic _ - Soviets __ are aggressively they could wipe out American land-based missiles in a first defense,” strike. .&uba J. Bakay One’ shotild be aware tha+ the “freeze” or “peace” movements in 3A Political Science and Russian

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Imprint, Friday, October 25, 1985::

;’ r.,

To the editor:

Randy Arthur’s letter l&t week in response to my comments, contains two points which deserve congratulatory remarks. I congratulate Arthur on finally acknowledging that the thre& profs he accused of being ignorant of military/politidal issues, do in fact have credentials, and are not just experts in this field because they say they are (which Arthur claims). I was not claiming that their opinions should be accepted hands down, but the fact that they are respected wdrkers in their fields means that their opinions deserve serious consideration, got the banal, offhand rebuff that Arthur delivered. I am also pleased to see that Arthur has stopped trying to defend Star Wars from a technical/viabilityperspective, and allowed his true motivation to come through, which is the old “we can? trust those godless tommies whb are out to rule the world” routine. While I~cannot cond’one such an overly simplistic approach, at least I am thankful that Arthur is now being hoqest with his motivation for his first letter. Despite the fact that Arthur’s theme ha’s dramatically changed from ‘Star Wars can work’to ‘the Russians are overtaking us’, his tactics of using unfounded evidence to support his claim, have not. I cannot afford the space to counter all of his manias, but I will show the fallacy of three of his claims, to highlight his lack, of credibilitv. Sources uied are from Review of Military Rand D, 1984 by the Science and Technology Program at MIT: Arthur states that the USSR; 1) have an operational Anti Satellite (ASAT] system, 2) have the world’s only operational ABM system, 3) gave violated the ABM treaty numerous times. 1: The Russian ASAT system is merely in the test stage, not I operational [p. SO]. It is ‘an inflexible, unsophisticated system with limited practical use against US satellites” [p. $01, and over 90% of the U.S. sate’llites are beyond attack. [pp. 49-523. Also, the U.S. had a system comparable to the Russian’s in the 1960s but it was scrapped when the U.S. retilized how useless this type of system was [pp. 47-4 81, and because the U.S. had developed an ASAT system which has now b&en tested, that “is so far ahead of the USSR’s that it will put the Soviets in a defehsive position” [p._ 571, and can hit all btit 10% of the Soviet’s.satellites [pp. 49-521. 2: The Russians do not have the Wotld’s only operational ABM system, because the U.S. has a system operational’[p. 1211 that is comparable or even superior to the Russian’s [pp. lZO-1221. The

I$ootless by degrees by Shaylii

Graduate

Studies

- Geobaphy

upset-at covehge

, ally.“cut down” by the reporters. (I ask them to come dut to one of our nractices and feel the energy* that this bunch has.) So when I saw the letter mentioned above, I couldn’t ’ help but feel very good inside to know that there is someone who knows about us, and what we are made of. I’d like to conclude by stiyihg, if in a few years the WairT riors are ofi top; don’t jump on the Warrior football band: ‘wagon. We did without you now, we cari dd witho-ut you \ It really hurts ‘me, and I’m ’ then. By the way, thanks Doug Brooks.for writing that sure other meinbers of the orletter. It was nice and objecganization,~ when we turn tive. open_ the pages of Imprint just _ -_ c Brian Lenart to find ourselves being lite,r-

To the editor;

In the issue of Imprint dated Friday Octdber 18, 1985, I came-across an interesting letter that caught my, eye because, in an indirect way9 it was related to myself. The letter, titled “Faithful fan &mains toyal” can be indirectly related to me because I am a member of the Waterloo Warrior Football organization, dne which has the most energetic and determined players that I know of.

.Gunter

Profess’or Ken Westhues is a very interesting man’; Or at r least he has interesting ideas. His 1ectul;e “Rootless by ’ Degrees” really struck a note in me and I woke up. Here I was’ worr‘viner abdut ‘rnd stats course that I need f& py major, and”thit I am.ha;ing great difficulty handling, and aibngcomes profess& Westhues saving “ledrn about. life too.“lt got me thinking. I ‘don’t kno& Ghat my future is going, to hold. Heck, I doh’t even know what’1 want to do next week much less ten years from now. But, nevertheless, I felt better abou‘t my uncertain ,destiny after hearing Westhues speak: He made me realize so many things, one being that although I am just one person in a massive population (or one bunny in the large warren), I have a history, I have roots and just as my ancestors’ actions have affected me in some way, what I do in my life will affect my children and their children and so on. It may be tr6e that o’ne persoh can’t change the wofld ‘and that we don’t matter much in that respect, but each person is part of a larger form of change. change over all time. He made me ,realize that what I‘like to study (Engc lish, Sociology, Theatre) is okay. I don’t necessariiy‘have to be bombarded with technical skills and -methods that teach me only the “know-how.” I am learning the “know-what” as well, and my life will be enribhed because of it. What good will I be to my childreri and grandchildren if I can’t tell them where I came from? Whb I observe certain religious customs and traditions? Who made what I am and what theX,are? What my ancestry, history and personal identit? is’! I’ll be able.to answer “yes, I do,” when my children ask me,-“know-what mom?”

no cure

Technology

To the editor:

Last week, Jay Woodger wrote a letter in response to-a letter I submitted and claimed it contained “inaccuracies” and “half arguments.” It is clear from his remarks that he does not cbmprehend some basic realities. Yes, Mr. Woodger, the possibility of technological advance .d- as occurred to me, but some obvious facts have not occurred to you, I focus on the softwa_re because it is the chief hurdle in the. U.S. Strategic Dbfence Initiative (SDI). Software development qequires testing to remove errors. MO matter how extensive the testing:, errors’will occur. With the eight million lines of code that SD1 is estimated to require;you can expect manyetirors, assum‘ing the. software cqn even be vvritten.l,yill all these efrors be found? No! Why? Because to test the software in its eiitirety requires observing its performance in actual use, during a nuclear attalck. Before such an attack, it is naive to think thatthe sy-stem .will work. Just look a_tany.laFge:Software &,velopment effort. And these have all been child’s play in comparison to SD1 I software. Mr. Woodger,uses the space program to pat science on the back, and asserts that “not a single Apollo mission was lost.” L&e most claims made by SD1 supporte.“rs, this is false. Three astronauts died in Apollo I during a pre-launch mishap. This is an aside, however, since his example is not valid. What makes , SDL different is .that we are now talking about developing. i reliable system when there is a determined adversary thwarting each proposed “solution” you come up with. Yes,‘Mr. Woodger; ‘there are always counter-measures. It does not matter whether the Soviets at this time are-intent on stopping SDI, or are indifferent to it, or have a “go ahead, make my day” attitude, the inevitability of counter-measures cannot be denied. Technological advances which make SD1 gadgetry feasible will also make those gadgets unfeasible. \ Mr. Wo’odger also infbrms me that bombers and cruise missiles are only effective against “soft targels (cities)“. Mr. Woodger, people live in cities, these people want to live. How dare they be reduced to-plastic tokens in some game played by those with no sense of humanity. What may eventually lead to the destruction of all life on this planet is the mistaken belief held by some that technology is the answer to all our problems. You cannot put out a fire by adding more fuel, ye> many misguided and downright stupid people are willing to spend trillions of dollars building moie and more weapons. This has not’worked in the past, it won’t work in’the future. When will the lesson be learned? * Valerio

Franceschin

CS Grad

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Pros and’consf.of the Pill by Birth Control Centre Volunteers Many visit the Birth Control Centre (BCC) on campus to ask questions about the Pill, or to obtain more information on it. During the 1984-85 academic year, over 200.people came to the BCC with questions about birth control and {he majority of these questions were related to the Pill. Since its introduction to the North American market in the 1960’s;the oral contraceptive pill has been a widely chosen method of contraception. In a recent study undertaken by the Alan Guttmacher Institiute, 76a/o of the female Canadian respondents aged 18-23 who were using contraception, reported using the Pill. A large proportion of the female population practising birth control is concerned with the Pill and especially the problems related to its use. More information on the hazards and benefits of the Pill has become available with further research and studies on this method of contraception. To a large extent, the persistent questioning about the Pill by women using it has been responsible for a general increased awareness of the advantages and disadvantages of its use. Increasing -awareness and knowledge of all aspects of the Pill is making informed and sensible decisions possible for individual women concerned with contraception. At the Birth Control Centre, we are aware of both a general and a specific interest in the Pill on the’part of students, both females and males. For your information we have supplied a sampling of often asked questions of the Pill, complete with the best answers that we can provide. 1. How does the Pill work? The Pill works by suppressing ovulation, the releasing of an egg from the ovaries which would normally occur each month. The hormone levels that control ovulation are changed by taking the Pill. When ovulation does not occur, pregnancy cannot occur. The Pill also alters a woman’s cerical mucus and her uterine lining which decreases the possibility of pregnancy should ovulation, occur. Ovulation may occur if the particular dosage of the pill‘ prescribed isn’t strong enough for the individual, or if a woman forgets to take her Pills. However, amongst typical users, the Pill is 98% effective. 2. Who shouldn’t take the Pill? The Pill should not be taken by any women with a history or active case of coronary artery disease, impaired liver function, blood circulation problems, breast cancer, reproductive-system cancer, or by anyone currently pregnant. Some women are strongly recommended not to use the Pill. Women under,this category include those who have severe migraine headaches, hypertension, diabetes, gallbladder disease, sickle cell disease, undiagnosed abnormal vaginal bleeding, or women over 35 years of age. The Pill may not be an appropriate choice for women who smoke heavily, experience irregular periods, breast feed, have cardiac disease, or are unable to follow Pill instructions. 3. What are the side effects of the Pill? Side effects that can be experienced while taking the Pill vary intensity and severity and from one woman to another. VERY SERIOUS side effects are RARE. Any women experiencing the following while taking the Pill should see her doctor immediately: severe abdominal pain; chest pain or shortness of breath; severe headaches; blurred vision; severe leg pains in the calf or thigh. SERIOUS side effects may indicate a medical problem that requires attention. If the following develop a doctor should be contacted: breast lumps; yellow skin colour; severe depression; high blood pressure; a new or changing skin mole. COMMON side effects sometimes occur that usually improve once a woman’s body adapts to the Pill, or by a change in Pill dosage or diet. These include: nausea; weight gain; fluid retention; breast tenderness; spotting; mild headaches; darkened skin on face; decreased menstrual flow; missed period; aches; mood swings. 4. How do you get a prescription for the Pill? A prescription for the Pill is only available through.a doctor. when a woman wants to begin using the Pill, an appointment with a doctor is necessary. At this appointment the woman will receive an internal examination, a pap smear, a urine test and the doctor will inquire about her medical history. All these efforts assure that Pill use is advisable for the woman. A student at UW interested in the Pill as a method of birth control can make ari appointment to see a doctor at Health Services. 5. Are you protected from’unplanned pregnancy as soon as you begin taking the pill? It takes at least a week before a woman’s body begins to adjust to the changes in her hormonal patterns. Therefore, during the beginning of her Pill use, a woman isn’t protected completely from pregnancy. While a woman’s body is adjusting to taking the Pill, most

doctors recommend the use of a second method of birth control such as the condom and foam. Doctors differ on the time - period that a woman should use a back-up method of birth control anywhere from the first two weeks to the first month of her first cycle on the Pill. 6. How many years should a woman remain on the Pill? - Most doctors and family planning counsellors recommend Only three to five years of uninterrupted Pill use. Many of them believe that after three years on the Pill, a woman should take a vacation from-its use, A temporary break of three to six inonth, which allows a woman’s natural cycles to resume, is recommended. Such a break confirms that the natural hormone cycle of a woman has not been suppressed. While on this vacation from Pill use it iS neceSSarY to use an alternative method of birth control to avoid an unplanned pregnancy. 7. Does taking other drugs alter the effectiveness of the Pill? A number of drugs decrease the effectiveness of the Pill, including many antibiotics. To be safe, many doctors will advise a woman on any antibiotic who uses the Pill to use a back-up method of birth control for one cycle. Certain anti-histamines and certain tranquilizers may also decrease the effectiveness of the Pill. Reference books, doctors and druggists can provide a comprehensive list of such drug’s names. 8. What should a woman do if she misses a pill’! If ONE Pill is missed - take the missed Pill as soon as remembered and take the regular Pill for that day at the regular time. A back-up method of birth-control can be used but is not necessary for the remainder of the cvcle. If TWO Pills are missed in a row - take the first Pill as soon as remembered and the regular Pill for that day at the regulartime. On the second day, take the second missed Pill with the regular Pill for that day. Use a back-up method of birth control for the remainder of the cycle. If THREE Pills in a row are.missed - STOP taking the Pills and wait for menstruation to begin. Start the next pack of Pills as normally done after menstrvatioh has begun. Use a back-up method of birth control as soon as it is realized that Pills have been missed and continue to use it for 14 days in the new pack of Pills. 9. Why does “spoffing” sometimes occur while on the Pill? Spotting is the bleeding that-occurs between periods while on the Pill. When it occurs during the first three months of Pill use, it’s usually a part of the body’s adjustment to the hormonal change. Spotting that occurs after the first three months usually requires attention. Changing Pill dosage or Pill brands often corrects it. Spotting that begins after extended use of the Pill also needs attention from a doctor. 10. If the Pill has all these possible complications and risks, why do women use it? While the list of possible complications and risks associated with the Pill is long and overwhelming, the incidence of serious complications are rare. Probably the most compelling reason why so many women choose to use the Pill is because it offers a very high contraceptive protection. ,Weighing that, plus the risks of pregnancy and childbirth itself, plus the risks of daily living against the risks of the Pill itself, causes many women to decide in favour of using the Pill. There is no 100% effective and safe method of reversible contra-’ ception available to women. If a woman has chosen to be sexually active and does not want an unplanned pregnancy, she is faced with the often difficult decision of choosing a method of birth control. It is the particular circumstances of each woman that governs her individual choice of contraception. Until a’ better method of contraception is developed, many sexually active women ~111continue to choose to-use the Pill. For more information on the Pill or any other topic ‘of human sexuality, visit the Birth Control Centre in the Campus Centre, room 206. or call extension 2306. The BCC is a service of the Federation of Students available to all students on campus.

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The new Waterloo chapter of ’ Canadian Student Pugwash is starting a .series of lectures, de-, bates and informal discussions. Pugwash looks into the, social and ethical issues arising from , science and its application. “I have felt a gteat need for a group like’- Pugwash -on our campus,” said Tom Green, the local Pugwash coordinator. “ln my 1B workterm I was working with a clerical worker, design-. ing software whi?h eventually put her out of work. Here we for four worked together -months, and at the end of the project she lost her job. It started me thinking about the

discuss the implications of their other implications of science work. and technology:” “Then I heard about *PugSince. the first conference in wash, and -attended their naPug-wash, Nova .Scotia, the movement has expanded rational conferenbe,” he said, “and it was so successful ‘I felt it pidly. Its interests have been broadened to indlude the social was needed here.in Waterloo.” Canadian Student Pugwash responsibility of scientists and ‘is an outgrowth of Inter-m+ the sources of international tenb - . / tional Pugwash, sparked -in sion. -Because Pugwash : is con1955 when Bertrand Russel and Albert Einstein called upon the cerned with’ far-reaching quesit. has traditionally ’ scientists of the world to meet tions, and discuss the threat of nuclear attracted students in en weapons. : The first lecture will feature ‘Dr. Larry Hayworth, director Because Waterloo is so tech,-of the Society, Technology and nologically oriented, the student feel it is Values program at UW. “The Mango Thesis. Is Science Neuimportant to allow students to

organizers

by Derrick Chua Imprint s,taff Next weekend, for the tenth consecutive year, St. Jerome’s College will hold its annual Charity Run. The idea behind this yearly fund-raiser arose from a desire on the part of the St. Jerome’s community, to contribute something tangible to the K-W area that \ students make their home for eight months of the year. Every year, a different organization is chosen to benefit from this , fund-raiser. Last year, for example, all monies raised went to Anselma House, a refuge for battered wives and children., A total

tral?$ will be held in the Campus Centre, Rm 135, at 1:30 p!,m. on Tuesday October 29. Pugwash events will continue on every second Tuesday. Eventually they hope to have much more student content j more informal discussions, ’ talks and debates by students. They also welcomed any students or professors to suggest topics or speakers, or to help organize events. Anyone interested -in becoming involved with Pugwash, .or in offering suggestions, should contact Tom at 746-0193 or -Henry at 746-0357. Participai tion is open to all.

of over $7,000 went to this organization.

This year’s recipient is RAlSE (Retirees Assisting and -Serving Each Other), a home support service for the elderly in Kitchener. RAISE is an interdendminational, volunteer,‘non-profit organization which began operation in- February of 1974. It provides ser3ice to the elderly with special needs, thereby aiding them to remain in their own homes for a longer period of time. This group is staffed. mostly by volunteers of all ages‘whose objectives in’clude alleviating“’ the loneliness of the elderly, encouraging community involvement and supporting them in their own homes in a number of ways. They do this through personal visits, friendly telephone calls and security checks, supplying transportation-for medical and basic needs, arranging for-cleaning services, etc. As well, this organization participates in outreach programs, promotes --the use of available community services to the best advantage, and provides opportunities for handcraft skills and other personal interests in support of the elderly.

this drive evolved, the,Run. It begins on Friday, November 1 at 4:00 1 pm. and continues non-stop until Sunday at 6:00 pm. It is a 50 hour ’ constant vigil with a-pair of people running one lap around Ring Road every J5 minutes. That means throughout the weekend, there will be a-total of 400 laps run. “Also, there will be a SJC-coffeehouse . .on, Saturday night, and then the big finish to the run on Sunday. _ c . -1 _I - 5 Student involvement is a vital part’ of this Charity Run: The . . . primary students contributing to this are, of course, the St. ,Jerome’s students who will go out every day for a least a week with their cans and raffletickets in search of contributors. But this event’ , would not succeed ‘without the help of people all over Waterloo,especially the students. U W students are being urged to participate in the raffle, the pub and the run itself. .. I I

This year, the co-chairpersons of Run ‘85 are Rob Ayer and Nan j Forler. These two people.have-,already put many hours of time and; effort in orrranizing this event. They have &oordinated.and planned sh&,uld not go unnoticed. Throughout the course of the week, St. Jerome’s kollege is ’ all the actiiities and their contribution running a number of events all geared toward the Charity run. There is a raffle with a weekend in Montreal with $200 spending RAISE’S motto is “Reaching from WlTHOUT to those ‘money, a 14” colour TV, and a JVC portable stereo as prizes. A cai WITHIN by caring and sharing.” For anybody interested in learn-, drive’will cohect loose change from people. There will also be a ing more about this organization, or if you would like to volunteer to share and care for an elderly person(s) or ifyou know of elderly. ’ mail-out campaign which will request pledges from alumni, staff, and merchants all around K-W. There is also a Casino Night, Slave needing these services, the RAlSE offices are located at Victoria - , _Auction, and a Pub on Thursday; -,Qct,ober 31. Park Pivillion and at 230 East-Avenue, Kitchener, Ontario N2E :: 1Z4. Office hours are Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p:m. am ’ The. biggest ‘event of thetweek is the one, from where the,name for +- ;thd telephone number is 744-7666. , \. . \, \\

Student, _ by Rick Nigel - ’ .-_ Imprint staff’ Because UW students who are not ,in co-op programs do not fully utilize the Graduate 1 -Placement Office,’ a program \ has been established whereby . student volunteers will counsel their peers in career planning. ’

The Student Vocational Advisors (SVA) program will begin, next term. Six students will be chosen to provide advice -to other students on a one-toone basis and in small groups :on resume writing,. effective interview skills, letter writingand ~oth‘er job search techniques.

’ A similar program has been 1 . in existence ‘at WLU for years; “Students helping students. seems to be more effective,” said Vicki Carlan, a 4th year Urban Planning student and co-ordinator of UW’s’ SVA , j program: She added that) the program will “create a higher profile for Grad Placement.‘* Carlan said that Needles Hall, where the Grad/ Placement office is located, can, j often be “intimidating”and that 1 student -advisors will be more; accessible because they will be/ I b available across campus. Although Student Vocatio-i nal Advisors will’ not be paid,’ C&an said they will gain work, experience I “valuable‘ ’ themselves . .. 3such ikills- -as/ 1 i: planning,organizatiaoin,I leadership \ and communica.’ tion:!’ , . ‘I Students interested in, i

I 1st productioti of’ the Uhiversity ofWaterloo’s Drama Department. Written ’ by’ Erika Rittkr. Directed,‘-by Charles I McFarland, Stratford Festival’‘, Young’ Company. \I > , Date: Otitob-er 22 to dctober 26 & . October 31 to <November 2 at 8:OO”p.-rn. ’ _’ I \ . .

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Out in the street, the people meet and whisper as they pass A building pale, where began this tale two evenings before last. In a one room home, a man all alone, lived Terra, old and sad. And from a ways, you’d have to say, (old Terra seemed quite mad. For they found him there, with a glassy stare, and a bullet through his head. In his overcoat, he’d left a note and this is how it read: anyone will come who cared. on our own, in our tiny home. Our fate is ours to guide. And when we’re gone, they’ll carry on. It won’t matter that we’ve died. So to survive you must realize how dangerous toys can be. If the gun you aim, and fire the same, there will be no cavalry. Now look at me, and then you’ll see just what my death did prove. If this game you play, each and every day, eventually YOU lose. Giovanne Terra We’re

Night upon night, around midnight, I put a gun against my head. One bullet there, plus chambers bare, means I’ll probably end up dead. Of course you’ll say, as you go your way, what a crazy thing to do. But I’ve played this game, however insane to prove a point to you. Beyond these walls, are empty halls though life is hiding there.

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by Peter Lawson imprint staff The Cambridge Buskers, a slightly irreverent pair of classical musicians, conquered the unpacked, but enthusiastic, Humanities Theatre Hal! last Monday. The Buskers parodied the well-know classics for about two hours and nothing was spared their witty musical barbs: Bach, Beethoven, Rossini, Mozart .. . all received equal treatment and homage. These two musicians, Michael Copley playing anything which can be blown, and David Abraham Gillespie (Dag) Ingram (must be a musician with such a name) squeezing a $10 accordion, parody the classics by “removing the boring bits” and splicing works together, and * apart. They are indeed from Cambridge, England, having met in the 70s as art students. Their street busking took them to France and Germany where they became famous with the police (they also have police files in England). The had the ‘fortune to impress a Deutsche GrammoNoon

phon producer who set them up for a recording session. Deutsche Grammophon? Yes, the recording company renowned for the best in the classics (so they are not so stuffy). Anyway, the Cambridge Buskers have sold thousands of records worldwide and have toured extensively. Though these albums are excellent - all contain short exerpts of the classics - the real joy is experienced live. The show at the Humanities was a delight. Could any other musical unit play all of Beethoven’s 3rd movement of all of his symphonies in just 35 seconds; or play “the catchiest tunes from- Igor Stravisky’s The Rite of Spring (need it be said, this was a short piece)? Picking the evening’s highlights would be equalled by writing a novel. The first set finished with a real screamer, Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus with Mr. Copley on the ancient krommhorn (a kazoo sounding instrument). A truly menacing version of the Ride of the Valkyries, (imagine

Wagner on a tiny recorder and a $10 accordion) accompanied by the hooting of-Mr. Ingram, really scared the “helI-out-of-urn.” The second set conclusion of Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Ouerture had nothing less than bells and cannons for its finale -Mr. Copley shaking a handful of little balls and Mr. Ingram booming into the microphone. Besides the laughs, these young men are quality musicians; good parody relies on good musicianship and both men displayed plenty of both. Mr. Copley played daring and dashing runs on flute and recorders and wedged two recorders into his face for the full orchestral effect. Mr. Ingram is the support for ,a11of frolicking and though only playing a “childs accordion” he squeezes out a tremendous amount of sound (even a few notes). A wonderful evening was had by all who attended, and everyone will surely laugh at a classical tune when remembering the Cambridge Buskers.

Cambridge BuskersMichael Copley (left) and David take classical music and have fun with it.

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by Joe Muller

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Bridgeport

Trio display

by Peter Lawson Imprint staff Another performance in the ongoing saga of noon-hour concerts transpired at Conrad Grebel College Chapel on Wednesday, October 16. This concert displayed the talents of the Bridgeport Trio, consisting of Nina Brickman, French Horn; Peter Maness, Trombone; and Jane Noyes, Tuba. Nina Brickman is a member of the K-W Symphony Orchestra and the Canadian Chamber Ensemble and teaches at Wilfrid Laurier University, Jane Noyes is a member. of the Canadian Chamber Ensemble and instructs at WLU,- and Peter Maness is a member of the K-W Symphony Orchestra. The french horn, tuba, and trombone brass trio is not a

their talents

common combination, and music, traditionally, was not composed for this combination of instruments. Therefore, much of the music presented was transcribed for these instruments. The Sonata No 3 by G.B. Pergolesi (1710-1736)’ originally a string trio, began the program, consisting of three movements, Allegro, Adagio, and Presto. A transcribed cello suite by J.S. Bach (1685-1750) featured Mr. Maness on solo Trombone. this suite in D minor allowed Mr. Maness to show his capabilities in executing some difficult runs for the trombone slide. The piece, overall, was good but Mr. Maness’ loud breaths were disrupting to the fluidity of Bach’s music. The Trio returned for the transcribed Concerto Gross0 by

Francesco Geminiani (1687-1755)’ and then Jane Noyes played a piece written for solo tuba, titled Impromptus by the contemporary American composer Robert Muczymski. The contemporary Hungarian composer, Frigyes Hidas, provided an interesting trio written for a brass trio. The brief work appropriately titled Trio, had four movements and was esoteric yet had a structure, at times, of traditional counterpoint. The last serving, Sonatina by American William Schmidt, proved to be the most interesting slice becuase of the striking inventions in contemporary music, and because it was designed for the brass trio. An unusual piece for an unusual collaboration of instruments - a fitting conclusion.

Nuclear War-Quebec troupe provides fun for the whole family at L&V by Chris Jinot ’ Imprint staff The theatre company Le Theatre Parminou made around 150 people laugh at the threat of nuclear war last Tuesday at St. Jerome’s College with their presentation of the play Peacing it Together. An appreciative audience soaked up the vividly characterized, two person play, which illustrated in a humourous fashion the connection between the global political issues of our time the arms race and underdevelopment - while emphasizing the common interest of humankind. Althought the subject matter of the play is grim, the treatment is optomistic, encouraging the audience to “think globally, act locally.”

The travelling you can’t sing

clowns in Peacing It Together show in the rain with a nuclear umbrella.

that

The play, a translation of the French version entitled Y’a d’la paix sur la planche, is a sometimes serious, sometimes satirical, sometime silly story of two clowns, Jake and Suzy, who embark on a consciousness-raising fantasy journey around the world, during which they witness East-West “tension” and North-South conflict. The East, West, North, and South are represented by the audience, members of which are assigned a country upon entering the theatre, which consists of a circle, sectioned into four slices, around a central “stage”. This “theatre-in-the-round” allows for a degree of audience participation - for instance, the “Southerners” (most notably Curly)

were terrorized into picking bananas by a ‘hombre’ weapons provided by the West. _

who yielded

The set was simple but remarkably creative, requiring only a few props, which were used to great effect. Included among these was a set of (nonmatching) “nuclear” umbrellas, and an incredibly versatile rope which served as tight rope, telephone line, compass needle, blanket, newpaper, and fallout shelter. The telephone “hotline” serves as the medium for a brilliant and incisive analysis of superpower diplomacy at one point in the play, when two “hawks”, a Russian general and an American general, are exchanging cold-war rhetoric across it. “We both have nothing to say to each other,” observes the Russian. “It must be time to go to Geneva.” The Theatre Parminou is a workers’ cooperative (La Coopeative des travailleuses et travailleurs de theatre des BoisFrancs) which uses comedy theatre as a means of consciousness-raising. Founded in Quebec City in 1973, the troupe has produced 55 shows on social justice themes, such as peace, the labour movement, and women’s issues. Their works are collectively written, improvisational, encourage audience participation, and have been performed across Canada and in francophone countries in Europe. -\ The performance was co-sponsored by Project Ploughshares, Global Community .Centre, and the Waterloo Public Interest Research Group, three local groups dedicated to social justice issues.

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by Adam Stevens Imprint staff “The kind of knife with a. . . serrated . . . jagged edge.” The next time you want to have funat a show, go see Jagged Edge. The movie seems to be a typical murder mystery, but is very untypical. The plot is relatively simple. A man’s wife is brutally murdered; he has an affair with his attorney; and. the court proceedings follow. Yet it is not so simple. The court room scenes, which begin as very boring, very inconclusive and very artificially soap-opera like, turn out to be very exciting with each additional piece of evidence presented. Glen Close plays Teddy Barnes. She is a very sexy, bright, and happily divorced lawyer with two children, who is persuaded into taking the case. Her intelligence is-very hard, to accept, however, since her character lacks any extraordinary insight. Jeff Bridges plays Jack Forrester, the thusband on trial for the crime. He is a very keen and shyly sharp-shooting newspaper editor with a love for horses and a zest for life. Unfortunately, the many other supporting actors play their roles much more convincingly than these two. The only flaw in Jagged Edge as a whole, which in fact

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might even be its strongest advantage, is that it seems to be a cross between a Mickey Spillane soda-pop detective story and a serious murder mystery. This effect might even have been intended by the director, Richard Marquand, who also directed Return of Jedi and Eye of the Needle. It is both a flaw and an advantage becuase the mixing of the two is a little confusing and out of whack, yet it also becomes a very attractive part of the movie, which grows on you by the

Princess

end. .One leaves Jagged Edge in thought. I don’t mean very demanding thought, that which takes any kind of intellectual capabilities, but a kind of thought that just keeps rolling, even after the movie is over. The movie is very fastpaced, so much so at first that it is bothersome. But, as your mind begins to adapt, you find yourself becoming readily involved. At the sound of breaking glass, the entire audience jumps with a gasp.

Cinenia

by Paul Done Imprint staff Lenny, which played at he Princess Cinema last Thursday and Friday, is the life story of Lenny Bruce, one of Americas greatest comedians. Lenny Bruce was more than a comedian, he was the conscience of a generation. He tackled subjects which no other public figure had the courage or sensitivity to touch. He brought sexual re-

pression

October

and, racism out into

public view where they could be seen for their true nature of evil and injustice. Unfortunately, like most revolutionaries, he was persecuted by the church, police

and groups with a vested in-. terest in the status quo. Corn-. bined with his own selfdestructive tendencies, this persecution led to his own, premature ,demise. Dustin Hoffman is absolutely stunning in his portrayal of this tortured genius. Without ever resorting to the archetypical American hysteria, he conveys the power and emotion of this man in a gripping, realistic manner. The direction of Bob Fosse is near-perfect <and Valerie Perrine is superb as Lenny’s ex-stripper wife. Lenny is an absolute gem of a movie: darkly fascinating, involving and moving, it ranks as a modern masterpiece. ,

%ThirdCinema: combining the social and aesthetic

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The Third Cinema Festival ‘85, Canada’s newest international film festival, opens Wed-.,.. nesday October 30, in Kitchener-Waterloo. ’ The five-day festival (October 30 - November 3), features over 60 specially selected films from Third Cinema, and films and videos from the Third World. Some outstanding works come from Latin America, Africa and the Far East, including several award-winning productions. Third Cinema films can be described as feature ‘length productions by artists and directors in developing countries whose works reflect strong links between the social, political and aesthetic aspects of filmmaking. Among the highlights is a full day devoted to Central America productions, featuring the Canadian premiere of The Uprising (Nicaragua/West Germany), which will be introduced by noted critic author Eric Rentschler of UCLA, Friday, November 1 at 2:00 p.m. at St. Jerome’s. Aside from the wide slate of films and videos, the program also includes panel discussions, public- forums, the presentation of academic papers, exhibits and a closing gala. Screening locations include the University of Waterloo, Wilfrid Laurier University, University of St. Jerome’s College, Kitchener Public Library, Princess Theatre (Waterloo) and Cineplex (Kitchener). New Works and classics “We’re extremely pleased with the general diversity of the program,“said Renate Wickens, founding director of the festival. Wickens stresskd that this will be more than just screenings of new and classic Third Cinema films. The festival is a multi-level event, with presentations of academic papers, public forums, panel discussions, special book and art displays and even a parallel children’s film fest, “For instance, we’ve got two potentially excellent panel discussions, one on Women and Third Cinema, the other highlighting the India Project (Jamia film school in New Delhi),” she said. The Women and Third Cinema panel will be chaired by Lindsay Dorney, UW Women’s Studies. One of the panelists is Dora Ramirez, Colombia filmmaker and director/spokesperson for Cine Mujer. Also on the panel is Gail Singer, of the National Film Board’s Studio D, producer of the series The Worlds Children. The India Project panel discussion will be chaired by York University film professor Seth Feldman, who is founder and past president of the Film Studies Association of Can-

ada, a writer and a regular contributer to the CBC’s Ideas series. Other highlights are classics of the Third Cinema, such as Hour of the Furnaces (Solanas/Getino) and Jorge Snajine’s Blood of the Condor at 3 and 5 pm. respectively at’ Hagey Hall 178 on Saturday November 2. Other acclaimed films include: Styajit Ray’s The Home and the World (India, 1984), a hit at the Toronto Film Festival, Tizuka Yamasaki’s Gaijin (Brazil, 1980), Kabore’s The Gift of God (Upper Volta, 1982)) Lee Doo-Young’s The Wheel (Korea, 1984), as well as the highly publicized Yol and Erindira A children’s series of films and videos will also be screened including the CBC’s Children of the World series, and the delightful animated short The Snipe and the Clam from China. As well, distinguished film artists, scholars, critics and other informed commentators on cinema and social, cultural, religious and political issues will participate in discussion panels and informal public sessions. Academic papers Among those presenting papers are Sibulelo Phakisi (Concordia) speaking on “An African Woman Filmmaker’s View of African Cinema,” Julianne Burton (UCLA), a leading international authority who will speak on “Third-World Cinema: Defining the Terms,” and Sehdev Kumar (University of Waterloo) who will present “Social-Psychological Analysis of Indian Cinema: A Critique.” We’ve got two very strong panel discussions and the academcc papers we have lined up should provoke some thought and debate about the fjlms and videos produced by and about the Third World;” said Wickens. Festival passes can be obtained through Words Worth Books, 88 King St. S., Waterloo, Ontario, N2J lP5, or phone (519) 8842665. Full passes for all five days and all events are $25 ($15 for students, seniors and unemployed) and a day pass is $7 ($5 for students, seniors and unemployed).. The festival is supported by CIDA (Public Participation Program), Ontario Ministry of Citizenship & Culture, University of Waterloo, the federated and affiliated colleges at UW, Wilfrid Laurier Univeristy, Global Community Centre, Goethe Institute (TorontQ, National Film Board of Canada, St. Jerome’s Centre for Catholic Experience, Cineplex, Embassies of various countries, and local ethnic groups/organizations.

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The No good crying Style Council’s searin version of The’ Big Boss Groouk and the Doubleday ; People trying stylish exuberance of to wie’s live show are captured while the $12.95 , - cool serenity of Sade is effectively conveyed. Top 40 fan&tics . - To turn you. around Just a minutejust ‘a minute, I.* will undoubtedly be delighted with the generous amount of\ , Just a minutejust a minute, . pictures of the lik$s of Phil Collins, the lovely John ‘and Andy 8 . by Chris Wodskou Just a minutejust a minute, . . . Taylor and the ever-flQuncing Madonna. Imprint staff To seal their cut-out bin fate, each song features a musicil According to,Bob Geldof, July 13,1985 was “the b&t day of But as undeniably excellent as the photography is, the selecvariation on the Diet Pepsi “Taste Above All” television commy life.” That day, referred to by only the blindestof cynics as a tion of the photos is somewhat questionable. For one’thing, mercial complite with all the latest synth cliches.. Bono is riot the only member of U2, but inall but the best knowh failure, was Live-Aid, now finely documented in an expansive, Feelabilia’s East To West hoards everything that is plastic, - groups, on19 the lead singer is featured. And why are we lavishly illustrated softcover. inhuman and false in today’s popular music and ties it all Peppered with excerpts from interviews with participating stibjec_ted to numerous pictures of inconsequentials has-beens together with a fluffy pink bow. Have a Pepsi instead, at least it artists,’ Live-Aid WorldTWide Concert Book takes youI+ like Adam Ant and no l&s than eight pictures of Freddie no longer leaves a bitter sacchaiine aftertaste. . Mercury flaunting his armpits while we only get one look at backstage.. with cmdid sh& of the bands ‘hanging out with Char& and Dianaz,&&~sts you intq the intensity of theo’nstage someone significant like Elvis Costello? Finally, if you have a weak stomach you might want to skip performances, -and=6f&$@copious backgrourid information and insight into the origir&&&ive-!&d and the harried insanity of the last few pages which are dominated by ,His Supreme I the last minute preparati&s fc$ th&how. But aside from Bob Smarniness Lionel Ritchie, who hugs anyone he can get his lecticism. Constantly changBy Paul Done Beldof’s introduction, an emotionz@ vivid accoutit of the ex- hands on and genertilly makes a mughy mess of’things throughing, their musical direction, it Imprint staff a>.---:,J#(, .<-, , - -“:- .‘.. b ,Pw. hausted exhiliration of the’ d~~$fi@&edin&,~a&d Petei- Hil- out We Are‘The World. “; has been a rare occasion for Since their 1982 debut Still, for the non-alternative music fan, Live-Aid %&rld,lman’s credible job of pointing out the unspeakable horror of them to produce two similar single, Return Of The Dog, Wide Concert Book is an excellent photographicdepiction of 400 BROWS have put together a sounding, singles in a row. - the Ethiopian famine, the main attraction is the brilliant photo-‘ the Live-Aid phenomenon and with all profits going to African graPhY. consistently firie series of re- Thus the album spans every. Arranged chronologically with digital clock readouts for ev- famine relief, it’s a-very worthwhile purchase. thing from the nes-New Ro_ cords, solidly establishing mantic sound of Return Of themselves as-one of Britain’s foremost dancefloor-oriented The Dog to the soft funk of bands. The Good Clean Breakdown to the driving rap of attack of Jive 69 to, unbeEnglish Fist is a cornDilation; prefab Sprout lievably, the hillbilly blowout -of Them Tha? Hills. Two Wheels Good One of the unusual aspects Epic/ CBS of the group is thtit, up until by Tim Perlich their most recent single, the group had no lead singer. This It’s hard to fall in love with anjlthing that keeps you at an enabled the group to bring in arm’s length. Dragged close by-melodies of shimmering seren“the’ type of’ singer they felt ity and self-confident rhythms developed in the course of playbest suited each track. This ing most of the songs for the past seven years, -the final has now changed with the ad- I surrender to Two Wheels Ggod would seem inevitable. dition of a female singer who Suddenly you’re pushed aside by a yocal line out of an expected format or struck with a jarringly personal metaphor made her debtit on Mouin’, their dancefloor hit of this that leaves you in open-mouthed stupefaction at its profundity. year which even made an apBut even the odd cold shoulder of a genuinely obscure lyric (“that couldn’t possibly have anything to do with me, could. it”), apearance in the Britis‘h singles /\ square peg- that somehow fits the round hole, only serves fo charts. The album’s /best track ,is raise interest. Declaration Oj5 Intent, a The puq?uit is heightened quickly with readily identifiable scorching funk number built images and taut,, majestic arrangements free of melodrama. Hesitantly you press on, wondering whether -or not there is Wendy and P&ddy at home on the-farm. &poq a huge bassline which jiggles apd shudders its way something vitally important. to be found or if it’s ‘been all for ‘across the grooves. A killer naught. You trust them nevertheless, knowing that anyone calling themselves Prefab Sprout wouldn’t lead ydu down the for sure! garden path. Though no. domestic: ’ release is planned, The Good Right,now, lush prod&tion and dhoughtful insight dre sitting. restlessly of .their singles plus sotie b- Clean English Fist is ” very _. .on Two Wheels Good, just waiting for you to call . . . pick up that receiver. worthwhile purchase. It is a I sides and aibu& tracks. . of the work It is near impossible to pi- fin& cross-section of one of England’s most congeon-hole the music of 400 sistent and diverse bands. Blows since they revel in’ec,-

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stamps, x&3x copies, poetry, by ‘Tim Perlich photographs, rubber stamps, Imprint staff ’ when tjerformed live this collage, etc., etc., anything A class o[ UW fine art stusumme; at Kir&swqod, but andeverything is valid. dents is currently staging a UB740on r,ecordgets to be just plain Part of the correspondence postal’art hapbeining.‘Postal . Little Baggariddim annoying. They did- throw in art concept, as a form of or correspondence art is a relVirgin two of their older~ classics, data, is that everyone is an atively -new art movement One In Ten, and Don? Break based on art exchange be= artist. Participate ,in the UW . MytHeart turn out to be the 2nd International (mindtween artists. The movement iy Michael Wolfe only good songs on *the ties a network of thousands-of , roastingly groovy), Postal Art Imprint staff album. Exhibition by sending yotir artists ‘together via the world -_ UB 40 has pioduced some . submission (to be recieved postal system, each forming fantastic records .in the past,’ What mini-album, EP, 12” 6,1985) to: sub-networks with their own . before November but Little Baggariddim is a dis,disc, etc., would’be complete Postal At;t Show mailing list+. sappointment. UB 40’s last rewithout a dub of their newest c/o Fine Art Dept. The process of mail art inlease, Geoffrey Mowan “Hit Single?!” y&s, now you Hagey Hall Rm. 383K .volves production (of the piecan suffer through I Got YOU Loves White Girls marked Univarsity of Waterloo ces), distribution, and the beginning of a new comB&e for one minute-jonger .. Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3Gl consumption (of recieved pie. and you thought you could mercial sound, and this new This being a postal art ces), all of which remains exmini-album shows that the escape Sonny & Cher by flip- clusively in ‘the hands of the _show, the.re is no entry fee, no ping the record over! band haslfew intentions of rejury; everything received will artist, turning to‘ the old sound SO 4 Sorry boys, this one just be displayed, and there’will be many of Us loved. . doesn’t cut it. The 13-yearThere is no limit to what no return of submissions. The The record itself is a poor olds m?y love it, but do you postal art can be, aslong as it exhibition opens November: effort on UB 40’s part. There really enjoy producing this Can&e transmitted or sent 18, and will be held in the ES2 are only three new songs, in- stuff or is it record company through the mail system: vigallery space through to Noeluding I Got YOU Babe L pressure? Come on, how deos, ._.postcards, postage vember 22,’ (yuk!!). Mi Spliff, B repetitive about one like it used to be . . . please! reggae rap,. sounded snappy

7 Difficult to gage statement made by Propaganda ********************************** *$ culty. $ TOP TEN RECORDS/TAPES FOR THE WEEK Propaganda Duel Island Records by Christine Fischer Imprint staff Duel is certainly a suitable word for this record, although DueI Personaky would be perhaps even more appropiiate. The first sidk, Face to Face, is,a somewhat folerable tune with a strong beat and potential fdr listenability. The second side, however, despite a strong beat, combines shouts, yelps and strange ,electronic QoiseS to create Tooth for Tooth, a song,( and I use that term loosely) which I

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bS; Jo-Anne Langley \ . _ . Imprint staff Amy Doofenbaker, a 25year-old third year Kinesiology student and Montreal native is a member of the ehte class. Participating in the 1985 Boston Marathon; Amy pushed herself to a personal best of two hours and 34 minutes, while placing third female in the. ~ wheelchair division. .The gruelling 26 mile trackof the Boston Marathon is billed as one of the toughest courses in existence. Attracting thousands oft runners every year, the race fields some of the best distance racers the world has to offer. Along with several thousand runners, the marathon allows 25 wheelchair competitors. But in order to keep the field pure and the competition tough, one must have a qualifying time and be invited to participate in the wheelchair division. It is this grouping of25 athletes that make up the elite class. Most rece”ntly, Amy participated in the Detroit Free Press Marathon on Qc.tober 13. This 26 mile race fielded’66 wheelchair participants and 3000-4000 runners. She placed second of the females, leading the eventual winner by about a mile for the first 13 miles of the race. It wasn’t until she came to a crown in the road that she really had to slow down. Because of the warp in the road, and the fact that A-my’s Kinsmen-sponsored fully-equipped chairis still being adjusted in Flor- i ida, she had to lean forward in her chair and point the little front wheel towards the centre of the road with her left hand while pushing the big wheel with her other hand. While Amy slowed down, the racer behind her caught up. Most wheelchairs are fitted _with a compensation device which will enable the race to continue to push with both arms. Amy was the only competitor w&hout such , a device. Over the summer, Amy broke two world records in the 15OOm , and the 500m at the Ontario Provincial Games. In the.latter event, she knocked 64 seconds off the old record. In the same tournament, she also-picked up tw.o other gold ,medeals. Amy makes -it clear she is not involved for the glory of the sport. She enters the races to do well, for self-satisfaction; it just happens to follow that she is good at it. She’s received lots of medals, but once having completed the race,.she finds no intrinsic value in the -awards, saying, “1 give them to my grandmothers or throw them _ away.” But the story doesn’t end there. Eleven years ago Amy had a skiing accident. “it wasn’t serious, I just fell,” she says. What should have been a routine operation wasn’t when gangrene set in. Her right leg has been rebuilt in Bostonseven times, for two years she waspa.r&.sedonthe right s$e* The.~actels~were,go~~“~..ampu~~. but didn’t. They also, told her that she was going to die, but’she

.< .. . : . ?TIoes: , .Visser’- miss ! $&&stant~~ line on the floor &‘t:‘for -this the score a~ Id went’ .*‘.coachihg the Warriors __?‘_‘Yes 1:: league. Lots of missed oppor.ahead by two at the half. do. Now 1 have to work until 6 tunities and sloppy.passihg. The ir .basketball and 1 can’t be here. _It kept me Warriors have to do some q&k team began‘its 1986 Canadian ‘: The second haIf began with Championship-odyssey last Frithe Warriors Band finally de‘young. being around all the tuning up of their game before they take on one of the strobgday night with a 9384 victory. tiding to get the ‘instruments’ guys.” Visser is now the pr0duc.t over the K-W Titans, a local I out of the cases and both teams manager at NCR for a worldest senior . teams in’- Canada, trading baskets in. the Savichleading line of Waterloo-desigToronto’Estonia,tonjght in Tosenior team, before a tentative ned-and-built cheque encoding crowd estimated -bv non-exand-Visser show until the score ronto. The -fans, the Warriors machines, proving that there .perts ,to number in <he tens of reached 78I all withsix minutes and the Band could use some i hundreds; Picking up right ~!eft. A cot lple of lovely ‘passes are other c,areers after Warrior fine-tuning too, although :-all into the s,eats by ‘Norris and basketball apart from food re- three got better as the game where he left off last year, Peter a tailing. went on. + Savich led the Warriors with 35 .Hairy Van Drunen showed that Savich led all shooters with But it never hurts to start the points. Former Warrior asistthis team isn’t quite ready to, season on a winning note, and ant coach Mike Visser ‘paced’ take on Gc:orgeto>wn just yet. 35 points. Visser- led the- Titans with 23, followed close-by by ex- everybody got to play exceqt ,‘the Titans with 23 and coached At one point McCrae demhis team to:a slim 40-38 lead at onstrated that there must have mustang Dan Berry with 22: Jamie McNeil1 (who was busy Norris was next for Waterloo writing down everything the the half. ’ ‘been some interesting rule , team did wrong) and ro.okie _ The game, the crowd, the ’ changes over the summer by with 20 crowd satisfiers. Steve Rurry, whom -McCrae: is Warriors and the Warriors striding purposefully up to the Not a pretty win, but someband all started ‘out slowly as scoreboard controller and over body’s got to do it. Lots of nice sitting out until he knows the ). system. the early going featured a iot of the objections of operator Glen long shots, but that three-point . missed opportunities under the Howard, vigorously pressing basket for both sides. Warrior the zzizzzziz button himself in coach Don McRae summed the .~~_ order to get the referee’s’attention. actior 1 up, ‘by noting that “a lot I The cross-country Warriors tion. MSU only managed’ 3rd A:-.*-.&-. IS2, IUSL l--L WIIGII -.t,--,.,,.9,, ’ Tbn 1 UC 1C3L ---,: of the game was simofconlrrlu~~v YOU IC w place, 37 pornts behind the winand Athenas have a well-earned rotating 12 players. I was &sappie. Big- cheers for a Norris ning Wes,tern * squad and T.5 r’est this weekend coming off pointed that we -didn’t get the stuff. Team . goes ahead for points behind the 2nd @lace i four consecutive meets. At the Titans coniained.” -good. Bigger cheers. Norris sinWarriors. The Warrior team Laurier Invitational, Tim gle-handedly prevents Titan Npl netheless; a win isa win. Rose’s 16th place finish led a’ was led by very strong ,perforlayup by simply standing under McCr ae selected the familiar mantes from -Rob Hardy‘(Sth) reduced Warrior squad to a se’ the basket.. Warriors pub away five, th iat paced the Warrior&St cond place finish behind W.est-’ and Kevin Shields (7th). -The year aLSthe starting unit ‘for the to win it 93-84. next three scoring runners for ern. The other scoreres were Titan’s coach Visser apfirst g ame. Randy Norris, Paul the Warriors - Time Rose, Al Tim Collins, Chris Rogers, Rob peared exhausted towards the Boyce 1 Peter Savich, Dave Todd and Shamir Jamal. Faulds ‘*and Chris Lane“ -r Froesc z and Tom Schneider got end of the game but explained The women’s race was won turned in impressive runs, hodrollinl 5 by digging themselves a that “1. just drove in 20 hours ing well for the ,OUAA by Queen’s, who were led by,Ce‘from Myrtle Beach. My mind Apen hnlp and allnrv~no -deep, - V”YY *a”-” Ua.U U**““u.~ Championships November. 2. cilia Coi-nelissen’s decisive Vicsaid move, my legs said no. But the Titans to roll up an alarmtory. Eor the Athenas, the race That day Harvey Mitro and ;llp not to1tally displeased with ing 2-O lead. Playing the catchTim Collins round. out -the -_-- ---L-a was most notable for the strong qur penurmance. We were , up ball that has typified recent group that- will defend: Last - -:-- -11 debut performance of Kelly Warrior teams, the first basket j,. gomg au c-mt in a team sense, year’s, 3rd place ‘finish: r . ‘,:F ” Galbraith, a local runner in her rgh we were outeven, tho,c of the 1985-86 season was The women’s corn&t&m freshman year. dropped in by Randy Norris, +’ matched iin size. The game was won by MSU. The Ath&nas nlsved hv‘the War.iV’I ‘I, _ _ -____ -- -----. - - 2 .oy excenenr : ;.,~w~~~~~9El.~.~~~t in the game and 5 ‘$ w?sn t we1LI r-:.r -- - -J ---- is_ -- : J .?jr k5asyweeKeno r.~t;,:!wes:,.+wlt+ were- encouragea .$ hope ,our defence af- I La&s&g--!Michigan ,for .a+run at’ runs by Janice Patterson and month$‘~eft $-the season, as the I. rror~, ‘q&.*is p- ‘u o red in two straight ‘.: fected their offence.” OUE Yi@i@&j3n ~d~&~~~@.$~~it Ulrike Zugelder. A ‘co&de& Although. Visser’s te-:am -- no. - - may hav?b&n ,I ;~~o~~p~t~v~ nnintc in tnw PIIdUC..W.y”*.LCU I&1 u9 L”?l, k”‘M&i$gan. State ble amount of poise and deter; -’ e&g the ‘match at two apiece A!,yl.onger ‘hai&+,eague to pJay.&,, Uni@@y’s ho&comjng but i 1mination was. d’@Iayed, b@@s and a llowing the crowd to sit i ’ they, are kkepmg busy th& ‘~$rm~ this did .noi’help the$rmen overyoung-- team.’ in,!‘a *very $@h -< r:. by playing *.;,“.ah the univers$es. down. .+: _‘i ., ~ .come: ‘the: Ca$ad@:com$ti” . ,. ye.:“.,,. .,.::::: .I. <.-. ., ,-5’ ’ . “‘_ .c ,.,-,_fiaid; e.. .?:--;1_, Photo by Simon WhCeler b - _,, _“_ . (.I ,r.-,_ .~ c <.j. 3 - * <: . ‘,, is i n’;^*’ * “I . ., -” /r, I,.. ,- r s

by Steve-Hayman,

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Iwrint,

Friday,

October

25, 198$

Hockey Warriors play well but lose to Laurier ‘> ‘,

by Cathy Somers Imprint staff The hockey Warriors played two outstanding games during

the 3rd annual Bauer Invitational Tournament this past weekend, but the Laurier team managed to win the title.

The Tournament featured WLU Golden Hawks, Seneca Braves from Michigan, and the Michigan State Wolves, a Div-

ision II school from East Lasing. Play commenced Saturday afternoon as fans watched a ’

heated contest between the WLU opened up the scoring at Golden Hawks and the Braves. the 1:39 mark of the first peiod Laurier was threatened with a low hard shot by Eric throughout the game, but man- Calder. The Warriors came aged co pull a &tory off late in back though, when assistant the third period. captain Dave Cole took a wrist Michigan and Waterloo shot from the point and fired battled it out next. Michigan the puck past Laurier goalie led after the first period by a John Sheppard. In the second, goal. However, the second pe- the Warriors got the go ahead riod was all Waterloo’s . Dave goal when Todd Coulter set up Cole opened the scoring for the Steve Linesmen in the front of host team and then scoring ace the net. Waterloo showed the Steve Linesmen netted three always impressive Hawks that consecutive goals. Kent they / are indeed a much imWagner rounded out the scorproved team. In the third peing with an unassisted goal late riod, WLU came back to time in the second. The Wolves did again at the 1:17 mark with a manage to put one past Peter goal by forward Terry McCuthCrouse towards the end of the ceon. Time ran out while the second. In the third period, with teams were tied at 2-2 and an the Warriors dominating both ’ overtime period ensued.

Linesmen scores 4

UW’s Dan Magwood (##9) skates by Laurier defenders Doug Marsden (left) and Steve Handy period of the final game but allowed the Hawks to tie it up and win 3-2 in overtime.

(right).

The Warriors

led in the third

Photo by Paul Harms

offensively and defensively, the Wolves connected for three more goals while Waterloo added two goals, another by Linesmen and one by Dan Magwood. The Warriors managed to hold off the final surge by the Wolves late in the third and found themselves victorious by a 7-6 margin at the sound of the welcomed buzzer. In the consolation game Sunday, Seneca, former National College Champs, outplayed Michigan in the ,third period and’ won the game 5-3. The championship game that followed was a real thriller.

Waterloo looked as if they were determined to win the contest and indeed were. They tightened up their checking and played some solid defensive hockey. Terry Aitchison, however, managed to get the winning goal for Laurier at the 7: 17 mark despite Crouse’s outstanding .goaltending. Sadness was indeed the emotion of the moment, but this loss to our rivals, the Hawks, will only make the Warriors wiser and more determined in league play. This coming weekend the Warriors host the Laurentian Voyageurs Saturday at 7:30 pm and Sunday afternoon at 230 pm. \

UW rugby team faces “must win”situation

“Oh, I dunno, nothin’ special, why? ’ HALLQWE’EN at FED.HALL? They got a band for it? ICICLE WORKS? They’re good. Aren’t they recording on Polygram? Well . . . if the Science Society and the Board of Entertainment- are doing it, I guess I should go. When is it? THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st - right on Hallowe’en, I get it! -Hold on a second, how much is this gonna set me back? $5.00 for Fed Members and $7.00 for Others . . . that’s not gonna break the bank. Okay, so I’ll go. But I’m not dressing up again. I did that last year. Pardon me? Did you say one hundred dollars for’ best costume? Well, I guess I could come up (with something. See you there. With you? Uh . . . sure . . . why not?“‘A

by Adam Chamberlain This past weekend both Warrior rugby teams were defeated by Western in very close contests: the Varsity team lost 1211 and the Varsity Club team lost 8-4. This, the first loss of the season for the Varsity Warriors, was extremely close and somewhat controversial. Although the Warriors could have won the game had some specific plays been more successful, the officiating left much to be desired. Two questionable calls on the Western goal line in the last few minutes of play, may have cost Waterloo the game. Nevertheless, the Warrior Varsity team remains in first place, (now tied with Western and McMaster) with a record of five wins and one loss. Play from strong individuals helped, the team stay on the heels of,the Mustangs throughout the game. Paul Toon and Paul Col-burn scored tries and Andy Stone scored a penalty kick. In an effort to tackle the entire Western,pack, Malcolm Gilch-

rist threw himself head first at their feet, receiving in the process, one of the most spectacular black eyes in recent club history. The Varsity Warriors will’ be playing McMaster this weekend at Columbia Field. This game will most likely decide who continues on to the semi-finals to play against the Eastern division. A win this Saturday guarantees a playoff spot for the Warriors. The Varsity Club side also fought a tough game against their Western counterparts, losing by only one try with the final score 8-4. The forwards managed to dominate the Western pack throughout the game. Playing well as a unit, they pro-

vided the ball for a quick three quarter line that had trouble puncturing a strong Western defence. John Sadler scored Waterloo’s try and contributed much solid play to the team. Todd Dowd (a.k.a. The Listowel Ninja) repeated past performances; burning up sod while running veritable rings around the opposition.Strong leadership from Jim Closs and Micheal Brown helped make the outing a fine, team effort that unfortunately wasn’t as fine on the scoreboard. Saturday will be the final league game for the Varsity Club side as it will be for the Varsity Side. The Varsity Club Side will play at 12:30 and the Varsity Side at 2:00 p.m. on Columbia Field. Don’t miss it.

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25, 1985 -

UW FootballS warriors: I show ‘. _ATHLETI& OF THEWEEK: ’ /spirit but still winless by Colin McGillicuddy Imprint staff It was a small but boisterous Homecoming crowd that soaked up the sun at time-worn Varsity Stadium. For -the Warriors, the day began much as it ended when their bus broked down on the way to Toronto. The misery didn’t end until the game was finally over, as the Blues beat the Warriors 48-7. Due to the breakdown the game began a half _ hour late, but ‘none too soon for disaster to strike. The opening kick-off resulted in a Waterloo fumble; which Toronto immediately capitalized on. This was to -be the story for the remainder of the game, as the Blues converted on, nearly every Waterloo miscue.. . The Waterloo defence was riddled by run and pass alike. The Toronto QBshowed why he is the leagues top passer, going 18 of 30 for 258 yards. The Blues fullback had the day of his life, rushing1 15 times’for 156 yards and 3 touchdowns, ‘including an 82-yarder in the fourth quarter: The Waterloo offense was unable to move the ball effectively for the entire first half. The running game was never a threat, despite the mnova: tive off tackle pitch the Warrior showcased. The pass protection was adequate, if not spectacular, but highly susceptible to the blitz. -To add to the misery, many Warrior drives were killed by untimely ‘penalties. In the second half, however, the Warrior offense showed much more promise, generating seven first downs and gaining the majority of the 164 total yards through the air. A fine drive culminated ‘in the only Warrior score as Mike

Wright hooked up with Rob Kent on a nine yard hook in pass behind the Toronto uprights. This game followed a pattern of frustration for coaches,’ players and fans alike that has dogged the Warriors since the beginning of the season. There are numerous areas of concern, but three particularly must be dealt with. Firstly, the tendency for the Warriors to fall behind early (turnovers) and to be forced to-play catch up. In only one game this season has- the team avoided this trap and that was against York, probably the Warriors best outing of the season. Secondly, an anemic pass rush, which makes the Warriors susceptible to the big play, putting undue pressure on an inexperienced secondary. The most effective pass defense is one which has the opposing QB running scared. Waterloo has not been able to provide this pressure, which, riOB HARDY - CROSS COUPTRY MARY MATHERS - ATH’ENA TENNIS \ even if it doesn’t result in sacks, forces errors. Rob is a graduate of Gloucester High School ,- Mary is a first year Aplied Physics student Finally, the offense must- give their young QB in Ottawa, and recently graduated from Planfrom Toronto, where she played competitive tentime to, thrqw in order to stem the tide of sacks _ ning. He is now studying for his Master’s Degree nis throughout high school. An all-around athand interceptions. It should be a matter of pride in Economics at UW. . lete, Mary is currently the #2 player on ‘the for an offensive line to keep their quarterback’s This- is Rob’s 5th and last season with the Athena Tennis Team. uniform clean, even in the teeth of a strong blitz. Warriors. As well as being a member of the UW The team, to its credit, .has shown resilient team, Rob runs with the East Ottawa Lions dur- . Mary has been undefeated in the last two tourspirit in the face of many disasters this season. ing the summer. naments, winning all her six matches against _ With Western and Laurier coming to town in the Thispast weekend Rob ran exceptionally well Guelph, R.M.C. and Windsor in the tournament next couple of weeks, it will take more of, the in the Michigan State University Cross Country this past weekend. This outstanding perforsame for the team to show some pride and not lay Invitational, finishing in 5th place. Running mance qualified Mary and her doubles partner, down and die. This is a young football team, and against a strong field from UWO, MSU and Marcela Krajny,to be first’sceded in the OWIAA every game this season counts, because they will Macomb, Rob led the Warrior Team to an imChampionships this coming weekend at- Brock effect development for next year’s program. So pressive 2nd place finish ahead of MSU. University. let’s get out to these final two games and support . . our team in the face of the arrogance that WestITom . ern and Laurier are sure to display.

Volleyball Preview.by Roger Morito The 1985-86 Varsity Men’s vollyball team has once again hit the floor to vie for a berth in the National Championships. The Warrior squad, who for the past several years has been ranked in the top ten in Canada, should be no push over this year. The team carries a complement of 16 players. with a bench that second year head coach Rob Atkinson can only justifiably- describe as “extremely deep”. Indeed, a good part of the bench could probably start for several other universities in Ontario.Joining the team this year-are five rookies and a new assistant coach. Atkinson will be aided this year by former player, John Levis. Of the six starters from last year five have returned. T‘he graduation of Brian Jackson has brought about a keen competition for the vacant power hitter position between Wally Hayes and Ian Gowans, both very strong defensive players. The rest of the starting unit remains intact with Jim Cooke and Tom Oxland playing down the middle, Dave Ambrose at power, and Owen Jones and Scott Shantz playing at the setter and weak-side positions respectively. The team.saw its first action of the year this past weekend in the Brock Invitational. The Warriors, placed ,in a-pool with Laurier, .jBrock and Laurentian dominated each of the teams with the result of finishing,pool play with a record of six wins and 0 losses. This was accomplished using both the starters and the bench

UW’s Mike Costigan

Tennis season comes to a -close ’ + by Kathyrn Junger This past weekend, at the Waterloo Tennis Club, the Women’s Varsity team came away with an overwhelming victory over Guelph, R.M.C., and Windsor. Out of the 36 points that the team was able to win, the Athenas took 32. This tournament marked the last of ‘four which.counted for 10 points. It is expected that the

wins final

{Allen and Paul Jackson by dent, will be played on ThursPlaying his best squash this scores of 3-O while Hoffman de- -day November 7 at the P.A.C. year, Warrior captain and Unifeated K-W professional Clive at 5:30 p.m. versity champion Mike Costiequally in playing time. Porter 3-l in the semi-final Warriors are again leading In the semi-final, Waterloo matched up gan showed his speed and mate h. the Western Ontario “A” league . to defeat Don against their arch rivals from Western while spewer-strokingwith a 5-O win over the Hamil; Hoffinan of the Host Club in a The University team tourna-’ York played Brock. In a best of three games ment is now under way and the ton Squash Club’in the opening . closely contested 3-l final last match, Waterloo stunned the awestruck Western finals, which should be between match and a 3-2 win over DoonI team in two straight games. The highlight of the weekend. top-seeded Mike Costigan and I ~Northfield last Wednesday. On his way to the finals, Cosmatch was the unveiling of one of the Warrior’s Warriors number two player Costigan, playing in the new secret weapons - the spike serve. In the tigan, a fourth year EnvironRob Bowder, another fourth number one position, is unde-; mental Studies student,, second game, Jim Cooke served nine straight year environmental studies stufeated so far this season. points, six of which were aces to lead the Wardefeated teammates Jamie 1 I / ’ riors to a convincing 15-4 win. .The finalsaw the-Warriors,mt York. G@& lvsri. -f-* I .& .- . I) ,. ‘;-. .. .,_.,.,.i,+.llhs-‘-. %a ’ . ,. ..-.L ’ , I .+, . _. :z . ,\ went to York as Waterloo failed to score points in Key situations. The second’ game saw an inr crease in intensity by the Warriors with the result of a 15-3 win. In the rubber game the York team came out flying building a 14-4 lead. It was at this point the Warriors dug deep to pull the score to 14-12. But it was too little to late as the final score ’ -(.,‘“baa@@Bp, ‘finished 15-12 in favour of York The Warriors will have a chance to avenge this ’ loss this Saturdayat U of T.when they will meet Yorkagain in a Mini Tournament with Western, I U of T and York. j i The first exhibition game at Waterloo will be against Guelph; October 30 and the first regular season game will be Nov. 8 against Waterloo’s arch rival, the Western Mustangs. The opening game against Western should be a barn burner, so come on out and support the Warriors in their attempt to capture the Ontario. crown. ’

Waterloo team, finished third or fourth out of a field of 12. The whole squad should be com1mended for an excellent season. This coming weekend, the playoffs for individual titles takes place in St. Catherines. Out of eight doubles teams in the whole division, Mary Mathers and Marcela Krajny will be competing for the chance to become the top doubles team. /

The rest of the team would like to wish Krajny and Mathers luck in the tournament. And sthe whole squad would like to extend a special thanks to their coach Sandy Macovik for making the season a successful and enjoyable one. _

Field hockey team finishes fifth 1

Westmount

“It wasn’t that we were beaten by our opponents - we beat ourselves,” was the summation by Judy McCrae, coach of the Women’& field hockey team. The A&has needed an outright win against McMaster last Saturday to advance to the league playoffs. .The result was a l-l tie. Kathy Goetz scored UW’s goal. I

_ _

Krajny also iualified to-be on the top ‘eight girls for the singles division. ’

’ JUMP

’

_ -

(A Tribbte t-6 Van Halen) ’

’ Saturday October 26

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“I really believe the score could have been 8 or 10 nothing,” said McCrae. “We didn’t finish our good opportunities. It was very frustrating and disappointing. We fell , short.” . i 4r / The Athenas finish 5th in the ..,, I :’, .:OW!AA competition. .

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Women’s Basketball:. Lots of fun and tough competition is what constitutes the CR . Women’s Basketball leagues, this fall. In the A league, leading the six teams is Larry’s Byrds with a 4-O record. Second place is held by NCAA 1st Round Draft Choice, who recently lost their first game to the Byrds. In the B league there are eight teams. The Kinners are out in from with a 4-O record, followed by the Brats. With only two games remaining in league play, of which the results will determine playoff positioning, some exciting and competitive games are yet to come. ,

ball WANTED: STUDENTS ON FILM \

_Would you like a chance to have your picture on the cover of a nationally renowned magazine ? Well, here is your opportunity! Join in the fun as Campus Recreation prepares their Winter brochure. We’d like to take a mass photo of the university community to be our brochure cover and WE NEED YOUR HELP!!! DATE: Wednesday, October 30, 1985. TIME: 12:00 Noon PLACE: Columbia Icefields WHAT TO WEAR: Winter coats, hats, scarves, red noses .. .. WHAT TO BRING: Any winter type gear, ie. skates. Please come out for the photo session and bring all your pals. There will also be a draw for great prizes! ’ Thanks in advance. Anita Nielsen Leslie Slack Promotion Coordinators

In Women’s competitive volleyball, Scramble Squad has pulled through to capture the top of the league with an impressive record of nine wins and three loses. Renison, our former leaders, have plummeted astonishingly to fourth place due to three losses on Wednesday night. The surprise team of the league is South B who have improved their record dramatically, to soundly steal away second place from Renison. Congratulations to all teams and Good Luck in the playoffs. In men’s competitive volleyball, Club Mech has captured 1st place by a slim margin by winning all four games last Wednesday night. Six Pack defeated all components convincingly to steal second place away from Men with White Balls, who are being followed closely by Motley Crew. Congratualtions to all teams. Remember that playoffs start October 30. Captains, please note your meeting has been changed - see PAC 2040.

Upcoming ‘Events Tdesday Oct. 29 - CRAC Meeting, 5:30 pm., V II, West Lounge. - Final Entry/Rules Meeting, Badminton Singles, 1001 PAC. Saturday, Nov. -2 - Men’s Badminton Singles Tournament date 9:30 - 4:3U pm. Main Gym

Friday, /

October

25, 1985-

Men’s Soccer It looks like Kasha is making a run for it by tieing the powerful Old Boys team, l-l in A league play. Renison, in Striker’s league, is victorious by winning their last two games, 2-l against Mechophilies and 4-l against the enthusiastic Math team. Circuit Breakers came out on top, downing the undefeated DA-LU team, 1-O. Elect Few is climbing the ranks by narrowly winning their last two games, 2-l against Chic Kickers and 2-O against Res. Italia. However they are still to meet DA-LU. In Blasters league, Axeman are showing the finalist qualities. They overpowered the Nemesy’s team 7-O and narrowly took Civil Disobedience, 2-O. Keep master minding guys! Finals are sooner than you think.

If you are considering withdrawing from your program of study, you should be aware of how it could affect your future eligibility for grant assistance from the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). Students are eligible to apply for OSAP grant assistance for a maximum of eight “Grant Eligibility Periods”. Such periods normally correspond to the duration of one term or semester. Grant Eligibility Periods are used up as you progress through post-secondary study, regardless of whether or not you have applied for OSAP as-

sistance. If you officially withdraw from -your program of study within four weeks of registration, and repay your grant assistance, you will not use up a Grant Eligibility Period. If you withdraw after four weeks you will use up a Grant Eligibility Period, unless you can prove you withdrew for health reasons, and repay any grant you received. Additional questions on Grant Eligibility Periods can be directed to the Student Awards Office, in Needles Hall, Room 2001.

The Origin of Sex andEarly Life on Earth are the topics of this year’s Hagey Lectures, to be delivered at 8 p.m. this Monday and Tuesday, respectively, in the Humanities Theatre. They will be presented by prominent American biologist and author Dr. Lynn Margulis of Boston University.

Dr. Margulis is the ’ prestigious developer of a theory on the origin of eukaryotic cells, that is, cells containing specialized, membrane-bound organelles within their cell bodies. These complex cells constitute the units of structure and function of all multicellular organism - fungi, plants, and animals. Dr. Margulis showed that they probably arose by the symbiotic union of simpler organisms, each performing a different function. This collaboration terminated three billion years of evolutionary stagnation. As well as being concerned with the origin of life on Earth, Dr. Margulis has been involved with NASA’s search for the possible occurrence of life elsewhere in the Universe. Health and Welfare Canada _ is presenting a computerized lifestyle test to assess the degree of risk in people’s lifestyle. The questionnaire provides participants with the opportunity to answer multiple choice questions dealing with lifestyle areas such as alcohol consumption, road and water safety, fitness, tobacco, nutrition, and drugs. In addition to giving advice where needed, it classifies a person’s lifestyle pattern as excellent, good, risky, or hazardous. A printout of the questions, answers and suggestions for improving one’s lifestyle is provided upon completion of the questionnaire. As well, a series of health related pamphlets is available. Presently touring through Southwestern Ontario, in Kitchner-Waterloo, the display is being presented at the King Centre Mall. The test is free and the exhibit will be in operation during regular mall hours from Wednesday, October 23 to Saturday, October 26. ’ All currently registered undergraduate co-operative students intending to enrol in undergraduate programmes in May, 1986 should pre-register October 30 - November 1. Regular students wishing to register for the Spring/Summer sessions should wait and pre-register in the Winter term. If you aLre thinking of changing faculties next term you should contact the appropriate advisor of the faculty to which you wish to transfer. Pre-register with your department/ faculty advisor. Information regarding advisors, times and places, etc., is listed in the Course Offerings List, obtained from the department/ faculty offices. 1985/ 86 Undergraduate Calendars are available from the Office of the Registrar. I

.,Fricjay,.October 25 , c

Lutheraii Student movement meets in ’ Watedoo Lutheran Seminary 430-M -I-...&.. AA..-..a-& --

3:xk

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\ Fed Fli&see-iFriday. FASS needi you! help tite UWs-horn&grown musical. * comedy. N+vcomers always welcome.-Now, isn’t it nice to be needed? 7:00 pm., M&C 5045. I ’ ~CurlingClub - RegularSundaycoLedcurling, GraniteClub, 9 pm., new members,Acome. Christian Worship oncampus: Every:Sundgy, 1030 am., in HH 280. Student led services. Sremons mqstly by Chaplain ’ I Grafiam E. Morbey. All welcome. \ ’

itHbi SuIlv signet ring in-Cafet$a, - ’ . & II Linda Henderson ex 2038.

PERSONALS I -_

-’

OSSM5. the Princess St, Palace no? longer exists; but the tradition continues. Our next production has moved to a new location. These are fast strange times, and we live fast strange ways. QED. & I& ‘I (1’11bet<\le are a ddlar!)&ade me at 8 e Coby Quarry sdme night so I can gaze at your lobular clusters. If you’re out on the B atrol for me, just remember, I’m the Unconquered One. r Galatea.

.Go Ahead . . Make youi day. Buy a muffin and coffee today.-Now available in the Biology I Foyer. Brett, Happy Zlst birthday and s= wishes for a super year to come. gitprises still to follow at any time. Love Anita Schlupp Fan Club is on their Annual fund raising drive for lepers. lf a club members comes to your door, buy that can of StarsKist Tuna - the ‘ie, going cheap! Call 884-3452 for info. Y St. Jerome’s - Notre Dame’s 1100 km . Charity run-is Nov. 1 to Nov. 3 on Ring R-d. Money rasied will be donated to rslwahomewppoft.!K&ceforeidelty rhut~. PKlvblc&l gcllmnet wm match hD funds mised Pookey - H?Ppy Birthday to you - let’s -get togetherto celebrate 6ur split uptoo, Let’s rehash- some ins and outs again if you can squeeze me in. BUGS, the Biology Undergraduate society is back at last sell:lng you-fresh muffins and coffe&every moming?n the Biology I Foyer. Nightstalker - ‘How’s your nc)-stick finish holding up2 We’ll sport-hump ybu a ain if it stays up this time (the bed, that is7 .69 Huas and kiss&. the Women &.h t&me.a-----

pm. r .

Rickey’s Rangers, please send money to Niole Dra to help a comrade of yours who i3 cutiently seting as a statue in the central fountain here. Signed, Mynois Mpther

ofUrbanand’Re$qpal~Hey GM, Happy 9th month an,tiversary.

MM, was it “up, up and&way,“,or did you ’ win the bet? Your Oktoberfest’buddies. KAOS will be back @Jan. If you,v&nt to have a blast all n&t term don’t miss it

1979 Horizon X3, stahdard, rear defog, am-fm radio, radial tires, 87.000 km., 1995 as is. Ph. 7499730. Single C&set& answering machine. Like new, onI9 $70 (negotiable) Call Will e at 884-5965. 1980 Lada, 45,qoO miles on Origin@ engine. Body is in good shape. Asking Q400 or best offer. Callz.884.5868.

SERVICB

Artwork done for advertizing; pamphlet illustrating, t-shirt design, overheads,, p;osters. Experienced at&s. Veiy reasonable rates. Kathy 886-9286. An unwelcome pregnancy could be the big est personal crisis of ‘your life. __ BI ii right can help,.phone 57$3990 ._-__ . . -Will do I’ ht moving with a small truck - Also rub% lsh removal: Jeff 884-2831. Reasonable rates. ’ Ski the .French Alps. Destination: LaPlagne/Les Menuires (3 Vallees), Dec. ’ 28 to Jan. 11. From .$950 (meals not

~~hciuc&~~nStd~ojw8tedby two students.contact-Ahin Blu6$&@ @8+%97). - the. Birth Control Centre offersb coiifidential and non-‘udgmental itiformation and counse 1.llng _ on all ’ inetho+ of birth control, planned and unplanned pregnancy, subfertility and STDs. Drop by CC 206 or call ext. 2306 for---an appointment I

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Moto~omeXint condition, 22 foot . Titan, 6 cylinder, 15 miles per gallon, automatic. Fully equipped, shower, toilet, stcxye; oven, furnace, hotwater, _ ftidgtiooler - corn lete new interior, sleep 4-5. Must sell Por a house. Price $10,500 firm. JacqyFs 578-3938.

HOUSING

&$ornatic E!toL See Saturday Ghostbuster!!! ~Fiee tiovie video $arting at’ 4-30. The’ Bombshelter. Halloween Pub sponsored by MathSoc. No cover charge for Feds, d for UNICEF. 900 pm., The Bombshelter, Studenk for Life meets every Thursday, 430 p.m. Cq135. , All are.Welcome. Curling Chib - RegulafThursday night curling. Granite Club, 10 pm., Varsity men’s team. ..’, . ‘\

H&on Campus Ministry night fellow&p. Cominon tieah’ 4:3Q pm., meeting time 530 pm:, ‘bining Hall and Wesley Chapel at-St Paul’s College.,You are welcome. Lutheran Holy Con&union. Candlelight service, IO:00 pm., WLQ Seminary, Keffler Chapel, Albert & Brickei Sts. OLLOW Coffeehouse. Come and meet others who care. \ Rm 1IO, CC,,800 pm. Call 88&LOW for, m&e infb. evening Prayer with choir ancl~sermon. 430 pm., Conrad Grebel CoIlwe. . / . i ’ / 5 0

AVAILABLE

Has bright-yellow between 12arid5om. handlebar tape arid brake cables, and black anodiied rear rack This bike is all I’ve got and will Pay reward of $75. for the return or concrete .info bn it. No y&Ions asked. Phone Tom M 884. _A REWARD: Men’s Tim& digital watch, lost SaU Ott +9, (a.m.) somewhere between _ Webtmount and . Erb, and P&dale Plaza. Will identify and pick up. Please call 8854788. .

Roommate wanted Jan - April. Female non-smoker, $175/mo., utilities included, shared kitchen and bathroom. 10 min. walk to campus. phone Nlcole at 746.0616. One room aparhnent with shared kitchen-and washroom. 15 min. walk to’ campus. $2OO/month utlities included. MazEn, only, from Jan-April. Phone ., Accommodation in large country house available until April. Own furnished room, university, Need car. *---. 20 min. from G?25/month. 648-3093. for capture‘df one bedroom -.lnree .DetIOCrOm . $50 townhouse in apartmen rewafd (preferably paitially OF fully Sunnydale. Available May 86. Syblet with I furnished{, needed for Jan-May term. . *.-option ta-* over. lease. QllZ4647!$7.. ,’ ‘YMt Darr, ‘746-0768. I hf.“.+l;”I .a..,- .u . On Camp& Residence Wiiiter 86. *Wanted: Thr&-%&lroom aqomiilodc Accommodatidli is Gailable for one II tion for third vear stud&s iir Winter 86 female, in an on campus residehce here term close to’ campus. Call 886-5577. at Waterloo. For more information ’ 4 thiid year stu-e looking for housing ’ contact Heather, 884-6910. i _ . -_.. Jan/hril86. Close to UW oreferabiv to Roommate wanted to share tumished sub& Call Sue, 576-9181.’ e two bedroom a rtment in WestmountToGhouse wanted Jan- April, close to Glascow area. r arking, laundry, sauna, UW. please phone 746-0438, ask for exercise room. Available im,mediately. Charlie, leaemks! Female preferred Phone 742-6399. Apartheht wanted. 1 br 2 bedroom for 2 Four bedroom house available people, K-W area,,Jan-April 86, Contact May/Sept 86. Willing to alternate terms, if Leq6585834. t j _ interested. Great location, tilose to beer s5to~Gl$yry store and UW. Call Sue . 1 Room9 for the winter term. I have two rooms of a’ three bedroom townhouse / and would liketo trade for one elsewhere. ot, I will rent one of the two: Available immediately;until April 30. Call Chuckat ’ -Typing - Es&s, theses, reports, Etc. 884-7760. mornings.. - Spelling corrected. Near Campus. Call Female Roommate wanted for Katherine at m329, . November and December. 20 min walk Essays, Theses work reports, resumes, from campus. $130/month. Call Kip or business letters, etc. Neat, accurate. will Nane at 746-1191. correct s Iling, grammar, punctuatiori. Quiet. mature roommate wanted to, Reasona r le rates, electronic typewriter, share sunny, cozy, clean 2 bedroom seven years’ .experience in for aoartment. 15 min. walk to camuus. students. Phone Lee. 8 6- 444: w dood location. Jan-&+ possibhj .to afternoon or evening. , ’ Se$er@r. G210 + ~&lrt+s. 8864876 Typing - only $l/page’ for typist living on : . . I_ canipus (MSA). Typist ha& English Has just become ‘available. Half large d ree, spelling corrected. Call Karen, double room for male. Full use of home 7 2 3127: ,. and all appliances. Near Unjversities. Sadie bay Word processing (24 hr. Free parking, $165/moonth. Call Mrs Turnaround if you boorahead). Draft Wright, 8851664. copy alw s provided. Near Seagram Stadium. 7 .l r doublespaced Page., . Phone88513 3. Quality Typing and/or Word Pro&&sing.. Resumes ston$ indefinite1 bPuiictuation I and spelling checked. IJ ast; acxurate’L . service.- &liiry’arrapged. Diaqe, 57.76, .<12&4.. ‘A_.-, , , ._ ,

HO&I%

beeretc Go riukesl Yes &is mea& you J.F. Hope you have a happy 26th on the 27th. Love gnoozie. _

FOR-S&E

Waterloo Jewish Studen&

1985 lbgey iekuns: featuring Dr. Lynn- Margulis (sqe Monday). Topic: Ear@Life on Earth livind with‘ ICancer group, meeting. 7:30 pm., Adult Recration Centre, 180 King St S; Wloo. Session provides support to patients, friends and fqmjly members. Practical guidance and information is provided by he&h professionat group leaders. Ending Hunger biiefing: Hunger peiists, it does not need to. You are the key to ending hunger.7-9‘pm, CC 113.

haki, Sdmewhere a pii is smilin ! Next, time we use more black powder. B #hanks for the kicks: Philosopher. SCmiconductor, &I is forgiven. Please come back Ed. P.S. I have a bright pink tie. Dogmeat Club: Keep ati\eye on S.B.’ Rumour says she’xoogling Rm 2% at another college (scandalous!) . Notice to all Decent men: The Wild women of me Dogmeat cl+ are “lovable and available”! P. Hi Punkinl My lips are still sore! Ah, but practice makes perfect, don’t cha know. ~ Yours, Frank Sonata. Dann McCann - Happy birthday! (a little late) Sony I missed your 23rd celebration, but give ine a call (I’m in the village) ’ and we can go to the’ Bombshelter for a few bi=ewskis! Lorrie: ’ Sasha - Your polka +prof. requests .a return engagement, maybe tty some new stepsqet’s do - the tliing. rLLT--.--Rob - - dinner .,_ _. -.++.,; (888-6353) , .; ‘. .A” President of the P.F. Flyer Club: peeling 1.. act&e? Wanna wrestle?! Perhaps : . , wearin only suntan lotion: Remember - clo s in$ is optional at Club Orient!! Shelley L Ellison - a briglit. iri :-.:. i cheery soul . . . a happy person. ‘t ou’re in av~andininlr~.~’

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TYPING

Exwrienced typist Gill do fast, accurate wdrk. IBM Selectric. Reas6nable rates. Close to Sunnydale. Lakesh_ore Village. Call 8851863. 25 Years Experience. 75c per double s&c;d page. Westmourit area. Call 743. I

Typing

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manuscripts,

Professiqn~ t+ing of essays, resumes; IBM Selectric; 20 yGars’ typingexperience; Hazel Street; 8854679 Anne. Typin Day, or evening. Call Dianne at, 579~3!41. Fast, Accurate typing. For professional typing and word processing at reasonable rates call 886-2097. ’ Mb&e XWfTjqy it? &says, theses G letter ,“l +O pere. -R&umes $?.OO. L “L’mckup Bnd % livery. -phone 743 ’ . c . &-

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Harry 56 Joseph

A. Brown St.

9.00

Enterprises Kitchener

Mon.

744-0811

am. - 6.a - sat.

pm.

8:OO‘p m south,‘Cimpus Hall %admission with costume ’ u

LIFE

ITEMS EXCLUDED)

DoOr

NOV. 1 Gift

Shop8

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South Campus

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Purchased

Oct.

YOUTH & ADULT SIZES

& ATHENA

KIN .HAl ,LOWE’ PUB 31 Thurs ‘*

lo%- OFF Penmans

CHILDREN’S,

HAPPY HARRY’S GOOD USED FURNITURE \

Rent a hot-tub on wheels and have yourself the most exciting party in town!

. . . . .. . - l -- I

waitronics . CofUlPUTER HARDWARE PARTS & SERVICE ,

Modem

Sale

0300 baud $79 l 1200 baud auto $299”

* Super Special

FLIP ‘N’ FILE” Glr-r FREE! h -

- PC+

a256 K Ram 2 DSDD drives -a 6 color graphic/ monochrome adaptor7 l high res monitor l 6 service stations acr’oss Canada

$1299

-x

XT+ 256 K Ram DSDD drive 20 meg hard disk coior graphics/ m high res monitor

$2199