1987-88_v10_no10_Imprint by Editor Imprint

I:ieoond mass Reg1Stra.t1on Number NP6463, Kltchener, Ontario

JIJ:1da7, 8eptember 18, 1987 VoL 10 .0.10

Residents go without many services as project delayed by Peter Dedes and Andrew RebaRe Imprint staff

pletion October 1. Eydt said heis Also, many students are still waiting for furnishings in their optimistic the work will be finrent-up-front townhouses. ished by the ~nd of this month, Missing at this time are dressers although resident Frank Battisand shelving. Eydt said the furton said, based on the way conniture is being supplied from '.' struction has been going, he Winnipeg and delivery is ~eilt"~ doesn't believe this to be likely. Some residents have also comexpected any day now. Several. units still have' disassembled plained that travelling between beds which were supposed to be the townhouses and the university is unsafe, especially at finished 'by_ the contractor. Instead, res(}urceful students have night. Poor lighting, heavy trafresorted to finding tools and fic and the lack of a crosswalk hardware to complete the beds are major causes of this problem. The responsibility of providing themselves. . The townhouse complex is street lights rests with the Recurrently without a laundry gion of Waterloo, but because UW does not pay taxes to the area, with residents forced to share laundry facilities with the See problems residents of Village 2. Laundry continued on page 4 facilities are scheduled for com-

"If you arrive as of September 1, you will be 'roughing if." Unfort{1nately for residents of thf'! university's new townhouses, Housing Director Ron Eydt's prophesy has extended well into the third week of September. Although all 100 units on the University of Waterloo's north campus were rented prior to the start of the fan term, none of the units has yet been completely finished. Services at the new residences. which will accommodate 400 students, have also been hampered due to delays at the project. The unfinished state has caused some disorganization and prompted complaints from residents there. Heading the complaint list is the lack of mail delivery. This is a crucial problem for the mainly upper-year students who reside at the townhouse complex. AcUnknown to the students and Columbia Lake townhouse residents Frank Battiston (leftt and cording to one of the residents, by Peter Dedes the university's housing adminMauro Fratarcangeli displav their homeless-telephonfi). . . . Mauro FratarcangeU. commuQk- .' hQ.riat .~"" istration, a tariff had been estabf,mOlottiioirby"f'_A~. RehllG8' <eation is' essential f01':those "wlW :c'i.0s·;S·t:h<v.. . . ___________________ ......oiiM......_ _ _ •· are waiting for transfer tlP:p!I.ca..Residents of the University of lilt~~~iry the Canad'Uur Radio-television' and Telecomti~n&·toother school!J. or Wtl'UJUt.;..:;" north campus towncommercial munications Com'mission applifor work. Since the bewnning cable to living units in which the month, there has been virtuh to share telefour or more unrelated individuaUi: no ~ail deli~ery. he said. .... within any of the als shared accommodation. This llueshoned thiS week' about .'. units, says Bell tariff calls for the payment of the issue, Eydt said the mail business rates which are ap~roblem was, "being worked.~. ~til.Pentsat the complex are proximately four times higher actively". Responsibility fmi' s' 'be\l~~fiered the option of prithan domestic rates if the teleproviding group mailboxes restiL;~*v:a~ ~de~ial phone lines. in phone is placed in a common by Mike Brown mosphere .is disappearing", he with the Waterloo division oflhe.A.~each· beil'9oJTl of the four-bedarea. Residential rates are availpost office. he said. Apparentry>~·~rotini'uui:t(.:or a common-access Imprint staff said. able, however, if the telephone is J.W. Sloan, director of Plant the post office has delayed in~. * phone to be billed at commercial in an individual bedroom. rates. A campus-wide shut do~n 01 Operations, said the ,problem in- bringing mailboxes until the According to Housing Director Initially .. however, residents maintenance and food services dicates a breakdown in com- . grounds around the townhouses Ron Eydt, the layout of the teleat the University of Waterloo munication . between the are finished. Eventually,a Su- who requested a single residenphone lines had been decided tial line with four extensions Was narrowly avoided during management and union. "The per-mailbox will be provided to three years ago by the hQusing and action for were told by Bell that this format the development mid-week of orientation. membership had a feeling that was possible. (Unlike the other issues committee and supported / The Canadian Union of Public there was more money than. the this is being awaited from the by each of the governments folLondon post office, said Eydt. UW residence~ students in the Employees representing approxuniversity was offering." Temporarily. north campus resitownhouses are responsible for imately 500 employees at UW Communication was alsO, a See phones acquiring their own telephone voted September 9 to accept the problem cited by Robertson; dents may pick UP. their mail continued on page 4 services.) university's offer. The memberhowever. Robertson said the from the Village 2 office. ship of CUPE local 793 went t() problem exists within the union. four votes before accepting the Robertson made the suggestion administration's package. in an effort to explain why it The affirmative vote came just took the union so many yotes to before the strike deadline. Had accept the offer. The fourth offer the union decided to strike. the is' virtually the same as the first campus custodians (commonly offer, just packaged differently. know as green men) and emThe accepted offer calls for a ployees of the Food Services defive per cent increase retroactive partment would have been off to August 1. 1987, and another the job. one per cent increase effective Sixty-six percent of the union June 26. 1988. membership accepted the offer Needles Hall staff say that if a on the fourth vote. strike had been called. food serBefore the acceptance, an advice outlets would have been ministrative employee with curtailed and routine mainteFood Services said last week the nance would not have been done likelihood oj a strike was undefor awhile. termined. He said any gains the The Building Trades Council. union might have been asking which oversees the workers on for would be wasted in lost sacampus involved· in the conlary if the union held out for struction of the Bill Davis Commore than two weeks. puter Centre and the north "It sent a clear message to us campus townhouses, examined about employee relations". says the situation and made a deciPat Robertson, UW vice-presision not to support the striking dent (university services). Comworkers in the event of a CUPE menting on the offer going to a strike. l~'~. fourth vote, Robertson said . The University of Western ~"ft "we're not used to that." Ontario, meanwhile. was not so photo by Doug McMomm Bill McClanahan, president of fortunate as they were unable to One jell of a plunge the campus local, suggested resolve labour negotiations on An unidentified student takes a plunge into a pool of jello set up outside the Campus Centre there is a definite problem. campus~ Approximately 500 "I think there is a deterioration campus service personnel there Wednesday. The event was sponsored bV the Federation of Students as part of its orientabetween the management and have been off the job since the tion activities. the union ... the big-family atbeginning of the week.

Students faced with paying business rates

%Strike avoided as

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Campus action to fight spread of AIDS

In case you didn't know (or didn't care to local Liberal incumbents werere-elected in the Sept. 10 provincial election -- (left to right) Herb Epp, Waterloo North; David Cooke, Kitchener; John Sweeney, Kitchener-Wilmot.-

To write the biography, "warts and all," of. one of Canada's most controversial and perhaps least understood church leaders is the mandate given recently to two professors at st. Jerome's College. Dr. Douglas Letson. 47, and Dr. Michael Higgins, 38, have been named the official biographers of Gerald Emmett Cardinal Carter, Archbishop of Toronto. Research on the biography has already begun and the project is to be completed in early 1990. "He is a man charged with contradictions. But, like most lead" ers, he is an enigma, and that is the attraction to us biographers," says Higgins. "He blends both progressive and traditjopalthinking in church and social matters and has drawn antagonistic responses from both the left and right." . Letson and Higgins will focus on his life and beliefs, his impact on Canadian society and the Canadian church, as well as developments in the church over the last 30 years. Why a biography of Cardinal Carter? Both Letson and Higgins are quick to respond: "Not only is he an eminent Canadian," says Higgins, "but he is al~o a progressive churchman who has had a profound impact on Catholicism in Canada since the Second Vatican Council. He is also one of the English-speaking world's most important Catholic educators. Adds Letson, "He's cleady at the centre of social and religious issues which are ecumenical in scope and which relate to the question of education and the involvement of the state ineducation. this question is important to people ohny religious denomination." As official biographers, Letson and Higgins will have sole access to all Carter's· personaland episcopal archives in Montreal, where he served as priest and educator and wrote extensively on catechetics; in London. where he served as Auxiliary Bishop from 1961-64 and as Bishop from 1964 to 1968; and in Toronto, where he has served as Archbishop since 1978. Ordained a priest in 1937. he was madea.Cardinal in June, 1979. In addition to personal interviews witR the cardinal, the biographers will speak with his friends, colleagues and critics in an effort to write an objective and balanced account on his life, thought, and cultural-religious impact. Carter has requested that the biography portray him "warts and all". The project will require that they travel to France, Italy, <;hicago, New York, Boston, Ottawa and elsewhere to meet with both church officials and others who have known and worked with Carter. Lets'on, .a professor of English at St. Jerome's College since_

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9 t 1967, and Higgins. a professor of religious studies andEnglish at St. Jerome's since 1981, recently co-authored Portraits of Canadian Catholicism. This book included a chapter on Carter. As a result, several publishers approached Letson and Higgins to write an expanded biography of Carter. When the two broached ,he subject with the cardInal himself, the idea was favourably received as he thought theirtreat,ment of him in

Portraits was fair and well-balanced. Of special interest to the biographers is. Carter's interest in and thoughts on Catholic education. As a priest in Montreal, Carter founded and became the first principal of St. Joseph's Teacher's CoUege, served in the Montreal Catholic School Board, was chaplain of the McGill University Newman Club, and was actively involved in adult education.

The University of Waterloo's game-plan for dealing with the spreading affects of AIDS is being drawn up this week, says the head of the university's health and safety department. Dr. Barb Schumacher said September 14 that she would be spending much of this week gathering up-to-date information on AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) and formulating a plan for dealing with the issue on campus. The health and safety department currently provides information about the disease, which is caused by a virus called HIV (human immunodeficiency virus). If this virus gets into a person's blood, it infects, and

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may destroy. certain white blood cells called helper-T cells. These white blood cells help fight disease within the body. Once the cells are weakened, the body's immune system cannot work properly. _ AIDS can only start to develop after the virus reaches the bloodstream and gets into the helper-T cells. Even though the virus may be present in one person's body fluids (such as bl.oodor semen); it has to get into another person's bloodstream to cause infection. The AIDS virus is transmitted in four known ways: through sexual contact with an infected person, through sharing contam-

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GRADUATION ~ WELCOME BACK '87-'88 GRADS Jostens has been chosen the official graduation portrait photographer for the following faculties this semester.

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NOTE This is the photo of you that will be used for your yearbook and class composite. Please make every effort to attend.

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Local fight against AI os .

, inated needles or syringes, through transf!Jsion of infected blood or blood products. from and infected mother to an infant in the womb" or during bre'ast, ' feeding. To diagnose AIDS, a physical

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,continued from page 3

. ' " Although originally assoexamination and a number of Giated with high risk groups tests are needed. The AIDS ,such as male homosexuals and antibody blood test currently drug addicts, tqe diseaslr"i"is available, does not di,agnose becoming more wide-spread. AIDS, it only shows the virus To deal with this spread, 'there entered a person's bloodstream are a number of organizations on sometime in the past. campus and in the community working on the issue~ The Campus AIDS Education Committee, for insta,nce, has' prepared ,a pamphlet entitled AIDS':" What You Don't Know Can Hurt You. , The pamphlet was inCluded in. 18,000' registration packages mailed out to every s,tudent. Copies can also be found at health and safety ..

The' committlile also plans to set up in the Campus Centre a question and answer box. Anonymo.us:qu~j~n& go in the box, and the answers are posted at the location of the box-. . Latex condoms, recommended for all sexual encounters, are to go on sale this month on campus. There will be a.machine in Fed Hall washrooms, as well, individual condoms will become available in residence's tuck shops " and the CamtJus Shop. Both the Birth Control Centre and the Turnkey Desk in the Campus Centre have a limited supply of free condOms. '

,ACCKWA (AIDS Committee of Cambridge, KitchenerWaterloo and Area) provides speaker for interested groups and runs an information and counselling phone line (7418300), Monday to Friday, no 11 p',m. ACCKWA will ,begin a training program for phone volunteers this month. Anyone interested in becoming involved can call Gordon Youngman at 576-2127, ' GLLOW(Gay and Lesbian Liberation of Waterloo) will be providing AIDS information and pamphlets at their booth on Campus Day. October ,6 to 8.

This popular non-credit course starts the week of , SeptemheJ: 28 and runs for 22 weeks. Class meets once a week for two hours, . ,

4. All levels of language. ability are tapght: beginner, ",' intermediate and advanced. • Cost i~cluding\:ulturaLacti~ities and events: $300' ' (Tax deductible) . " •

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• Fr~e placemenUest'llnd registration tm Tuesday, S~ptember 22at7 p;m. .,' Come to the University ofWaterloo, Arts Lecture Hall, room 20Tfo,r exam or registration. "

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• F'or:telephone inquiries, call the UW Department of fr.ench glt 8§5-1211. ext. 3260 (afternoons',only)"

CQ;;'mI8~lon •• I:~ .. pUblle;i;;~I<:e otCanada

CommlS81on dela Fonctlon .. publlquedu Canada

E.JQployment , The eco'nomlcsof sex ,·ifeWing.hlred . . " , '~pproxhnateIY' I ;000 university >gta.ttuateslas,t .:y~atl' " , . . the fec:teralPublit S_rv:ICe:ls: .. , ., continuing to search '()ria.l~n~f, ',' people to join .its rarlks in 1988;···....'\ En'lploymentopportunities are available for students graduating' h1' compu;erscierice, economics, finance and mathematics.C;areer . opportunities in purchasing also exist fo,: ' graduates 'in, engineering and business administration. If you are interested, please forward .your application to the nearest office of. the Public Service Commission of Canada by' October 30, 1987. If you have selected -8 career as a Financial Officer, ·please submit your application by October 30, 1987 and present yourself at the Financial Administration Test of Technical Knowledge being held on Thursday, November ll, 1987, at . 7:00 p.m. Candidates who have, already,passlltd this test or ho,ld their RIAICMA; CA or CGA are exempt from this exam. Once again this year,."the.Office of the Auditor General is looking for graduates in accounting for their Audit Training Program. If you are interested in this program, your application should be sent to the n,arest off!ceof~hi Public Service Commission of Canad.1 by September 30, 1981. "Persons wishing to join Canada's Foreign Servic~ must present themselves at the exam being held on Saturday, October 17,1987 at 9:00 a.m. An application need not be submitted in advance. Employment opportunities are alsoavailab,Je in other disciplines. ' , To be considered for these jobS. you must forward yow-'applicatiQn to us for inclusion Formate . in our natio-nal inforination~ inventory of . please, contact, . applications~ your campus placement office orrhe. ' nearest office of thePubli~' Service 'Commission of C..nada.

mfhnber'ohheRhjnocero~ Party, illustrates the increased i>toductivity ,nC()unter$':during a speechonetectoral apathy at UW's Fed Hall.Monday. McKenzie, who had these two,volunteers on stage from the au~ience, was eventually chased from the stage by rrut.l:contentstudents: His visit was sposoredby the Federation of Students' Eduction Commis,stori;p~ by ..am.. Cah .' • " ........,.... ll'....'dh:tiit.·/·1A,,."·'!i.

OfseIUUII".

Problerhs region, the regional government is passing this responsibility to the €ity of Waterloo, said Eydt. Will, the units ever be really completed? According to Fratar-

continued from page 1 \.. cangeli, "they just stopped (building) after they (the townhouses) looked livable." In the rush to meet ambitious project deadlines, the quality of con-'

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struction has suffered, he said. Details such as lock face-plates are missing. Doors are ill-fitting and individual bedroom locks have yet to be installed .. ,Eydt said the building construction is of reasonable quality yet the drywall work~ppears as if it has been done by neanderthals with a "warped" sense of humour. Poor communication between the housing. administration, the contractors and the post office has been cited as the major reason for the mix~ups.

Phones continued from page-1'

lowing. Each townhouse. has -been designed with fiv.e tefephQne lines, the original concept being one line plus one extension for common use and four fndividual lines for use at the discretion of the individu~lstuderlts. . The intention of this system was to provide for a projected demand for home computer/mo. dem access to the university's mainframe computer, said Eydt, The university will ask the CRTC for a reinterpretation of the tariff rilling and restore the original intention of domestic rates. Eydt said he believes a rul~ _ing won't be made until IJ..,xt .," year, though he will be pressing .for a much faster decision. Until such time, students will have to make' up this oversight from their own funds. ._

~8_'...,.........._%....;.,,:~~~11'lBW8.

Im~~; . .ptemlMtr 18; 198'1

UWraisesa record Co-op ,ptacement stiliih~raasing $14,000 in annual Shinerama event

3,264 students' were placed out waht," she said. Every.iear the ofa total of 3,289 students up for number of students enrolling in !he co-op p.rogram is increasing placement. 10 all facultles which should help 1'ht!s~ JtgJll.'t!l, ,ill.!! an improveIl'!eritovll'fl'iift,ear's when at the meet the increasing demand for same time 66 students, instead of students. Henriques said there have not 2/?, were still unpllfced. ,Henriques said many employ- been many complaints from stu-' erswere left without students or dents about the co-op program with less' than the:y no~maUy except for those from some of the HKLS students 'in the summer - hire. Even large employers such , term; who were dissatisfied with' as Cp, who usy-ally hire quite a . the types of -jobs ava:ilable to ,few students each term, were left them. Brock Fuller, co-op admin'wi'thoutas manycl>-op students istrator for HKLS students said as they would have liked to have. this week that HKLS students As a result, she said, employers would like more business~re- will try to sell their jobs more, as latedjobs.', These expectations well as improve tbeir job des- are somewhat unrealistic for criptions. , . this field, but the concerns of "Students are lucky;'they can HKLS ,students will continue to _pick and choQse the jobs they be discussed this fall, he added.

by Stephanie Kuxdorf Imprint staff

The status of co-op job pl:~e~ ments seems to be improving, says the manager of the University Of Waterloo's placement offri~Laurier University beat uW Jacqule Griffin , fice . w~th a tota~ 'of $19,000. Despite Imprint litaff Fatima Henriques;'office manthIs, orgamzers Cynthia Floyd More thall 750 Waterloo frosh ,and Sha,ne Carmichael said they ag~r for the Department of Cowere pleased with the outcome. ordination and Placement, said took part in the annual Shinethere are more jobs' available' ram a September 12 and, with 20 of the e.Vent. "We were able to raise more this year in all faculties than car wash ~tations throughout Kitchener-Waterloo and; Cam- \han in previous years; and as there are' students to fill them. bridge, UW was able to boast its always it's a great ~ opportunity, Henriques said that at this time highest total ever of $14,700. for first-year students to get to- all students are placed for the fall work-term. She said that Funds from the .event go to the, J!ether." Carmichael said. Waterloo's annual-Shin,erama most students were placed by Canadian Cystic Fibrosis FounBowl take~ place tomorrow the second week of August and, 'dation. UW students raised $12,900 in (September 19) at 2 p.m. be- that as of August 26 of this year, 1986's, event. This year, marks tween the fo()tball Warriors and' Waterloo's fourth year as a par- 'the Laurier Golden Hawks. Funds raised from ticket sales ticipant in Shinerama. The conditions of the day were wUl again go to help find a CUre less than adequate, however.' for Cystic Fibrosis. Tickets can Rain.delayed the event's opening be purchased at the Federation of Students office or on the day's ~nd ended. the day early. ' Waterloo's arch-rivals at Wil- everit for $3.

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'Iy 'acquie Griffin

Imprint staff

THE

WardairH~ys'::'always first, in quality, service and value. This year. Wat4ait,Holjdays introduces MV The AZUR -. '''Have It AII"Cruislnipur ne~est ~hip will introduce you to some of the most exdtfftif;J?OTts'oJCjiU, You·1I experience fine dining; top entertainmenf~G:h"si'o-t'ship bOard activitieS.

Waterloo resi.dents generated more than $11,000 in t'he annual Terry Fox 10-kIlometre Run which tQokplace across Canada September 13. '.', , ',,'

Oth~ eJ.-;iti~lI~aehoH':"""

" Som,t! 2~6particip~ntsj starting out froJllthe University.ofWatel'campus, ran, walked and biked toraise about $2 000 more than l~st year's event. ' ' " ", , " '-

:Wardair Holidays

'Organizer Sheri Czekus said she was' pleased with the outcome, although "more could have been raised if various other runs other than the Terry Fox, held on the same day didn't interfere and take away from participation". ".

rJ~1 Marlin Travel " South Campus Hall

Although th'e: number of runners have been decreasing over the years, the number of runs throughout Canada has increased. T-be ac.c~mulated total raised from the past seVen years is nearing $50 .,' " mIlhon. Czekus said she thanks all those students from Waterloo.who came out to help and hopes to see more volunteers and rUnners from UW out next year. .

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A peal for apathy First of all.lhave a confession to make. sort ofa chance to exorcise

m~ guilt. While thousands. maybe millions, of peopl~ stopped to

thmk about and pray for p~ace this past Tuesday I was· merrily, Winding my way through the daily routine. That is, I bad totally forgotten to take part in a moment of international awareness known as A Peal For Peace. . _ ' On the ~hance you didn't hear about it, in which case you!re excused, here's a short:.explanation; A Peal for Peace.is an event introducedby the U.N. six years ago that highlights the official International Day of Peace. On the third Tuesday of each September ip.dividuals are asked to stop for one<minute at noontime and think about what peace means to them. The minute of silerlce is then to be . followed by the' ringing of bells, the honkin~-of horns, or any other " .' noise, all ina unifi~d call for peace. It's a great idea. The only problem is that duririg those few mo, ments I was probably talking, certainly wasn't thinking., and most likely was making no more than my usual amountOfnoise. Andas far as I could teU, no one else around me w&s' pondering globld destruction either. . '. -" , , Moreover, although 50 nations take part in A'P~aI For Peace,and the United N:a:tionsstops dead in its tracks, our own in~titutionof '. higher learning IlJld superi.o'r Sensitivity did absolutely nothiu.&; I'm ~ure thatduringJheminute of sUencetheom"~present professorial drone conthlUedon, and ,it certainty wash't -church. bells I heard ringing, but book store cflshregisters. ' " ' . , Off campus., an' iniposirigmass -of 15 people showed up for a ceremony atSpea~er's Ct:lrn~r. The guest official was Kitchener .~ayor Dom Cardillo, the.head of a city council that 'prefers-to turn a l;Jlind eye to ,(evel'allocal industries whose products contribute di' ,rectly to the armS. race. .. So it goes, While A Peal for Peace. may ,have made its impact ¢lsewhere, it was, as best as I could see, a local failure. That is, not only~: and off campus, butJormyselfaswell. How 'bout for you?

Administration 'responsible lOr poorqualitYQf compl,ex J

University ~tudents in" Waterloo are often forced to live in substandard accom~ Inodations - that is the real-: ity of a housing shortage. After all, when the roof over . your head is the only one . available, there',s not you can

Mike O'Driscoll

MCIVI iUan·1 ooks Up .::~:::·:;d'n::.r~nralr:\~~

", Ca~ada's envir~nment minister, Tom McMillan, made on1l ofhls ~e emergence.s 'frolrt,thewDodwork this weektoannounce detajJs of an 'international'agreement to s8ve'lheEarth's(Q'Zone layer, oJ.leofthe !host positive stafem~ilts ever from the ,Conservative. cabinet

-.\.ini1lt'er.

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are built specifically for stud,ents, you woulc:i think something would ,be 'done to ensure'thafstudent require- . ments are met. An obvious factol'. 'unless of course you',re' m.ember of theU niversityofWaterloo's admin-istration. Against all reason, their 'Columbia L'ake town-· . house project is. indeed substandard. '

, His statements wereiDllde in Montreal at a meeting of delegates from 46countries.The initial treaty agreed on calls for up to a 50 per cent rt!duction'in.ozone-depletingchemicals by HJ99,ain'Ove that , would lilow down an already-serious weakening of the pl,ane.t'sotone , layer (ozone loss has already increased by 15 per cent the average Canadian's risk of getting skin cancer). , Although McMillan can hardly take credit for the agreement, his participation is at least. a limall pos,itive note ioliis minimal record Of achievements. While McMillan is undoubtedly hampered by the The yet-lo-be completed weak support of the Mulroney government, he has done little -to town ho use s h a v e bee n , increase his own public profile or to publicize Canada's pressing nothing but trouble right' environmental issues. . from the:J:jeginning; long ",Even with an international agreement ,s,e,cured" however, McMil- before the first sod was lan' will still have much to do at. home before we liee allY serious turned. the project ran into reductions in the number of polhitants in the atmospher~; the first miles of bureaucratic red s.tep will be to.secure stronger support from his government and to 'tape which delayed its start enllure the acceptance of stricter legislation. and drove up the costs Turning t'o the public, presenting a willing-tollisten image, is accordingly •. A relatively McMillan'shest' bet for contil:lUing the momentum that is sure to simple project by university develop from this week's announcement. Unfortunately, pubHcityis .standards (just look at the '! qtajor hang:-up for the quasi-invisible minister from Prince Edward new computer building, a Island. There is a growing public concern for the state of Canada's envir- much bigger project, though pnmenti.McMillan is assured of positive response for any efforts he it too" is years behind schemakes to improve the current problem. Only those who own/manage dule a~d millions over businesses which contribute heavily to .the amount of pollutants budget), theprojectwlis wit{such as smelters, refineries, chemical plants) stand opposed to ness lo one bungle after government crackdowns. Their partisan opinions - they don't want . another.. Finally, after run. .to payout. th;e mooey ""' should automatically exclude them from iling out of excuses, the serious consideration; 'the MulronE!Y government, however,l1as administration gave its-,go;" shown itself willing to place this sector's objections before all else:- ahead. . . What seemed like a bad . IfMcMillan,wantstobeseenasaneff~ctiveenvironmentminister; he's going to have to revers~ this trend. Announcements are nice, dreaIJl prior to construction actions me~nsometh;ing. 'soon became a. nightmare when. the heavy equipment Steve KamaOD moved in - completion dates'

Imprint.

. . . .

ImpriDt is the student newspaper at the {fn,1vers1ty ofWaterlOO. It is an~tor18.l1y1ndapeOOentnewspaper pUblishedby ImpriDt Publ1ca.t1ons, Waterloo, a corpora.t1onwithoutsha.re oap1ta.l.1JDpriD.t is a member ofthe·Qnta.rio Commun1ty:N'ewepaper Association (OCNA). Im.Jrmtpublishe.S fJlTery secOnd. ~ during the Spring. term and'·fJlTery·Friday du.ring the . ...•. regula.r terms. Ma.Ushould. be' ~ssed toImprmt, Cainp1iS " CE;. ltre, Rpom 140, UniverSity of Waterloo, Waterl~, Ontario, N2L 3Gl. .'. '. . '. .' ~prmt reserves the i'ight to screen., edit and refuse.a.dver- . tising.-

Imprlnt ISSN0706-7380

became more -elusive and. costs crept up. Eventually,the first of this, month was' chosen as-.thefj,nal opmpletion date androoIJlsine.ach of the 100 four-bedroom units were rented out. When students began movingin, they soon found none of the units had ,been completely' finished; in fact 72 students could not even move in and. are noW staying at the Walper Terrace hoteHn Kitche~er for the month. Those students who could move .in are,. now saddled with no mail serVice, no laundry 'facilities, unorthodox telephone arrangements, and missing or disassembled furniture. All these features for ameasly $235 a· month per bedroom.· _ . Even the quickest of tours through the complex, readily reveals the poor quality of construction. Walls are warped, doors and windows . are/out of line, tile and brick work were obviously done hastily. Walls arepaper':thin and, the insulation factor of the buildings is probably not . measurable (and students are responsible for paying . for their own heating bills).

Admittediy . the' lousy. craftsmanship is not entirely tpe univeJ;'sity's fault. There . is curren.tly a mass.lve building boom in this'areaandjust about every contr'actor is busy (if you can hold a hammer, you're a carpenter; if not, you're his assistant) . and many shuttle between job sites. Add to this a ge~ eral shortage of building supplies (therefore creating a demand for even the poorest quality supplies) and you have a. recipe' for poor construction. However, the university, as the customer, did have the final say in approving the progress of construction. this count, they failed miserably ..

. But then again, students are uSed to substandard. housing. ,Besides, the administrators don't have to live their. . Judging from the quality, the university will be lucky if ·the place is fit for anybody to live in 10 years down the road. Whars a measly $9 mil;. lion, anyway. . j

Steve Kennon

Ji41torial Board.· Steve~n

Janice Nicholls ' . Marie Sedivy DoDaJ.d Duenoh

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_pr1Dtw~lcom.es letters from our readers; The forumpa;gesa.rir~to;provide'

,an: opportunity to present v18ws' on various issues. Opinions expressed in letters,

All ,letters must be typed and double'spaced

columns, or other a.rticles on these pages are those of their a.uthors, not 1mpr1Dt. Send letters to impriDWWdmath,by e-ma.ll; SeIl(i or bring.letters .on paper to Imprint, CO l~. Istters on paper mua'betDe4a:a4double apaCe4Il The_deadUne is ' 6:00 p.m. Monda\Y. Ma.x:imum ,leI;lgth is 400 wordS" although loDger pieces' maor be a.ccepted a.t the editor's discretion. Allmateria.1 is su1::Uect to editing.

Creationism has valid points To the ,editor, 1 enjoyed reading the article "Creationism Scientific and Otherwise" in last we~k'slmprint. There are a few comments I'd like to add to Mr. Day's incisive remarks. .' It is' true that creationists do not speak with one voice. There are divided, sometimes contradictory opinions" mostly because the movement is still in its infancy. A common consensus has not,yet been reached. ' It is false to infer that sinister creationists simply want to foist their religious be~iefs onto, the public ,education system. If indeed God, made the world, you liaveto admU that religion and science trulyJntersect ,at that point, therefore to, reject creationism solely because it is religious could, pervert the cause of , ' science. Science, after all, has no 'ideological axes to grind, it only cares to uncover the truth what really happened. If Goll did create the world, creation is eniinentlyscientific and the evidance, properly interpreted, should poinno it. ' The way we do science is to cons,truct a hypothesis - assumesome things - and then try to fit the evidence into the framework-of assumptions. 'Evolutionists assumetheirjnterpretations

, are correct, and creationists as- fair, remember that modern sume the Bible is right. Eventu- creation sc\ence is ve'ry young, , ally, if creationists are ·wrong, while evolutionists have had a the evjdence won't fit into their 'century and a huge 'system of fifr~me~ork and the wh()le thing , nancial support to amass their wIll dIe a natural death. It really evidence. It will take time for doesn't matter whatthe assump~ creationism to catch up. Most importantly, I think we tions are or how dogmatic either side is about their nypothesis -, ,ought not to fear creation scient- . as with the Flat Earth Society, ists. It was men of like faith who their error will become patenHy laid the' foundations of modern obvious to everyone. The ,seien- sCience, and it was religious men , tific proc'ess treated properly, is who gave our country a heritage finally greater than the pet the- of tolerance and free thoug11t. In ories of scitintists-ofany stripe. - my experience, creation scientIt is lIignjficant that at the mo- ists are deeply conceriled for ment; this is exactly what is hap- truth and because they are, they pening to Darwinian evolution. seek to refute wnat they see as It is becoming passe even within monstrous untruths built by the secular community, dying a generations of narrow 'and dognatural death because the eVi- meitic evolutionists. ' , 1 hope Mr;Day will not only dence just does not fit into Dar"examine juicy comments that win's hypothesis. , ; ,So should 'creationism: be sound bigoted, scandalous or taughlin the public system? Yes" contradictory, of which there if it is true. That is, if it can be will always be I!-' few, but also shown that the evidence more pay close attention to the other reas.on'ably fits thecreatiDnist 98 percent of creationist writmodel than the evolutionary. In ings, which deal with the reinmy opinion, creationists have terpretation of existing evid~nce not ,ye~ shown this. They have and the amassing of new' eviconcentrated on attackiQg evolu- dence. Let him search honestly tion i~stead of'building a'body of for satisfying ans~ers to the mypositive knowledge that but- riad questions creationists raise tresses their ,own (hypothesis. ,about evolution. There are preThis order is .only natural, but it· , cious few to be found. _ ' is not enough; theirpo!,itive ,body of knowledge must g.row L~urie Throness" along ~ith the movement. To be ' 4th ye,ar History

,",-

Let's Talk About ••• Bizarre events by Tom York

New Orleans. . In each of these cases - Willson's, Brun's; and bizarre adj. aF" fr;,lt.; fro Sp. bizarro gallant, fro Gulette's ,..-some principle was said to have be,en Basque bizar beard, whence the meaning manly, at stake. Violence was used hi each case, whether brave.! Odd~ extt'8vagant, or eccentricin style 'or self-directed 0,1" 'aimed against society; and the mode; involving sensational contrasts or striking ultimate price was, paid by two of the three, self- , , mutilation by the third (Willson). incongru\ties. (Webster's Collegiate) Each of the following three cases is bizarre in I think, andTthink most p,eoplethought when the original sense o(the word, the macho, sense. In they heardtlf these gruesome events, that thegeseach case a man was the perpetrator, and the man tures employed were so heavy-handed (01), so engaged in his irrevocable and extravagant action distastefully symbolic ,(02), and so indiscriminate - which ipvolved self-mutilation, suicide, or (03), as to rob any message conveyed - of moral, murder - out of some misguided sense of princi- or ethical, impact. In other words, whether or not pIe, to prove a point. So far as I knQw, only men do you ~gree with their ideological causes, these that, or women (of the Hedda Gabler/Lulli type} , were violent'deeds perpetrated by desperate per-, who are imitating men. ' sons, with lame justifications cited after the fact. That's what I felt at the time regarding the "Ho'Case 1: Brial) Willson; the 46-year-old lawyer and VietnQm vet, who sat on a train track- at the Jo Massacre," at which I,was present - everyone, Concord depot in Santa Rosa, California, protest- who liyed in New Orleans then was present, via ing U.S. arms shipments to the Nicaraguan Con- the TV; but I was actually present, since 1 lived tras. He lost both legs. (See Imprint, Sept. 11, only a couple of blocks frDm' Howard Johnson's, 1987, iss68, p.3). ' and sauntered over, as did many others, to see if I' Case 2: Franco Brun, the 22-year':0Id former could get sniped at. That's what I would feelabout ' stable boy at Woodbine racetrack (just qorth of Gaylord...;. no sympathy,' no malke, nothing ... Toronto airport), who died of asphyxiation after except for something that happened about seven trying to swallow a Bible (6 cm. by 10 cm. by) 112 years later '... cm. thick, SOft-cover) while serving a 15-day sentI had arrived in New Orleans for a visit, and ence at the Metro East Detention Centre in Scar- was sharing a fare in the Airporter limousine with borough. Said Dr. Martin T'aylor, coroner: "The a large, well-dressed black marl, about 60 years swallowing olthe Bible to him wajl some form of old. When'wepassed Howard Johnson's I casually symbolism, as though he was trying to purge him- mentioned the Ho-Jo Massacre, something about selro! the Devil by consuming religion. Uhfcirtu- ,the sniper apd the graffiti. nately," said Dr. Taylor to the jury, "it was too big "Gaylord," the man said, giving the sniper a and got stuck." (See further The Globe and Mail, name, "he'was my son.~' And he proceeded to tell' Sept. 3, 1987, p.A 16) , " ' how Gaylord, ever sinceo he got discharged from Case 3: Gaylord Gulette, the 26-year-old un- the Marines, "acted strange, like he was mad at employed 'black {a discharged Marine and Viet- the world, even at me,and he was never like that nam vet), Who in the spring of 1974 terrorized before," Then he related other experiences, all New Orleans ,by sniping with an Ml rifle from the l~ading up to what New Orleanians remember as roof of Howard Johnson's an~ resisting arrest for the "Ho-Jo Massacre;" In short, he put a human ,17 hours. killing four (one a police officer) and' face on Gaylord, a misguided ex-Marine, a man in wounding two (one the deputy chief of police). the wrong, but his son. And ever since that trip in This bizarre incident;. including the bungled po- the rear of the Airporter, I've wondered ... what's lice-siege of the motel and, Gaylord's death by the true story, the human tragedy, behind events multiple cross-fire, was televised as it happened, so bizarre they turn your stoma"h? and ,dubbed by The Times-Picayune of New Or"Madness is in the hearts of the-sons olmen leans as ','The Ho-Jo-Massacre." When the smoke ,while they live," says the Preacher in Ecclesiastes, cleared (literally)" and Gaylord's hideQu'ts were "and after,that they go to the dead." And there are, examined, graffiti such as "Death to Pigs" and 13 ways of looking ata blackbird. "Kill the Killers" was foundscl'awled on the walls. G.aylord was said to have been protesting police (The Rev.' Tom York is United Church Chaplain to brutality; and discrimination against qlacks, in UW and WLU. His office is at St Paul's College.)

-Last· to know by Chris Gerrard (a pseudonym) ' Imprint staff In my less impulsive days, when I was more "closeted" than I am now (which, incidentally, is now not very much), I thought that I woulc,l never, and should never, bring up the subject of my sexuality with my parents.,Throughout my cl.tildhood I was (:onstantly bombarded with the opinions of my mother (I am not sure whether my father concurred at the time or not) toward "homosexuals" - opinions borrowed mostly from "fundamentalist" (read "literalist") religious groups. I was certain that my parents would never understand, ,let alone accept, my same-sex orientation. So I was content to live in a disguise whenever 1 was in the presence of my mo~her and f,ther. ' . It really was not so bad.I had ~lready moved away from home (university offered me my great escape), and saw neither my parents nor my siblings very much. Still, I did not like keeping my "secret" from the two people who, for certainly up until the time of my departure,from the nest, had been the most important and jnfluential people in my life. But things were easier in some ways at that time, because I had.not even accepted my own sexuality coming out was not an issue. , ' 1 had been in a relathmship with another man for about a year,' when one ni~ht he and I had avery upsetting discussion, and I wound up driving tq my father's house (still very upset). I told my father everything that had been happening, and revealed my sexuality to him. Afterward I asked him for how long he had known of my same-sex preference. He told me he had suspected for some _ time. Since then" my father has been very supportive. In some ways, .i! was p~rhaps better that 1 toldhini during a crisis situ$ltion in lIlY hfe. I thmk he'saw that even though 1,was gay, I was still a human being and still his son, and that 1 was in need of his help and understanding. " . '" ",' ., . ,,' M,¥ m~!her, h?wever:, was not so acceptiI}g of wh~t she ,termed my , chOIce of hfestyle . One day out of the blu~ she asked me point blanK if I was gllY. I had no'intention pf lying to her about the mat~er, ev.en though I had also never intended on bringing up th,e subject wlth her., So I told her that, yes; I was gay, andhad been seEling someone for about a year. After two rather perturbing, encounters with her on the subject (which she insists on bringing up every time we meet), I have decided to see her as little as possible in the future. She, and I will never agree on this one, and she is the type of person that simply cannot accept another individual's ideology if it differs from he,rs . .I have not totally abandonedmy mother. 1 have told her that if she ever needs me, 1 will be there for her. But I have also made it clear that i cannot suffer' her attitude toward me any longer. My parental encounters on this subject are fairly well polarized at the extremes of reaction that 1 think parents have upon the revelation by one of their children of a gay orientation. Many of, my friends have not told their parents, for various reasons. And, despite my good experience with my father, I do n.ot think that it is' particularly necessary to, as soonas you have become aware ofa same-sex orientation, jump right into telling dear old mom and , dad to forget about grandchildren, and why. The old adage that ,"blood is thicker than water" is not always true, especially when dealing with an issue that has for some time now been stigmatized and associated with' untold evils. My mother has basically dis-.owned me, only willing to welcome me back if I were to forsake my wicked ways and reform toa wife, house, and 2.5 kids. ,Typical parent responses to a gay child are denial ("Oh don't be silly, dear - of course you're not one of those!"). blaming ellch other ("I told you not to let'her'Clim~ treesl"), blaming themselves ("Why didn't I get him playing football?"), blaming the child ("How could you do this to us?"), blaming the, world (endless exclamations), and avoidance. J recently read a classic case of avoidance, .which runs 'as follows: Mother: I suppose you and Sara are like those pepple in San Francis'co., Daughter: Well, in fact,-yes; Mother, we a~e. , ¥ot~er: Good, because your father and I never approved of things' hke that. ' Daughter: But I said, yes, I was .ike that. Mother: Oh well, you'd say anything, wouldn't you? (Jane Rule - A Hot-eyed Moderatel As Jane Rule puts it, "Anyone who would push that conversationfurther is tone deaf'. If you are just beginning tq8*periment with and discover your sexuality, your parents and their reactions are probably about the last thing you need. If you are going to tell your parents, do not tell them, until they need to know. They may well be the last to know. Parental acceptance of a gay child is, usually a slow process, Until you are as comfortable abou.t your sexuality - with no feelings of guilt- as you are about your favorite sweater, you will not be able to convey that to your parents, and you will not be able to show them that there is no need for guilt or trying to find blame. Their bigottY, like youi' own, is founded in ignorance and fear, and will' not be overcome by anything' other than love, as your own has been (or will be); not only their love for you, but also your love for " them. . ' ;It is by our love, and only by our love, that we can require our n ...•.. n1tCl to be as ,and as we are. . . ?

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The facts,

ma'am, just the facts

Gish and a colleague, realizing this, refused to participate. much to the disappointment of their followers in the audience. Moving on, we arrive at And finally, a scientific dissection of the most the totall~ nonsensical objection based on ... The Apparent Young Age of the Earth, as postuwidely disseminated creationist argumehts, in most cases presented by touring creationists who lated by ICR's Thomas Barnes based on his exshow the same respect for the rules of logic that trapolation of the decay rate of the earth's the average Waterloo basketball fan has for the . magnetic field. Somehow deciding that the decay opposition's starting five. It should be noted that, rate for the field is exponential ratherthan linear, in many cases, it is not so much that the argument Barnes calculates that the field strength more has no foundation that makes life interesting, but than 10,000 years ago would have been.impossithat the basis for the argument completely contra- bly high. thus bounding the possible age of the dicts another point the creationist has just made. planet. In a futile effort to support this position, And will most likely make again. So, without Barnes not only ignores the evidence that the further ado, what better place to start than with decay is most likely linear, he considers only one· what must be the most quoted (and misunder- of the two components of the field (the dipole' stood) creationist objection of all time, the objec- component), ignores the evidence that this compotion based on ... nent apparently fluctuates on a fairly short time . The Second Law of Thermodynamics. In a nut- scale, and totally ignores overwhelming evidence shell. this law states that entropy (the level of of numerous field reversals based on core samples disorder or the energy unavailable for useful taken' fi'om the ocean floor. . Barnes' position, prevalent within ICR, is that work) in an isolated system must increase (note very carefully the word isolated). A simpleanal- there have never been any magnetic field reverogy is in order. If one builds a sand castle, and sals, yet he uses as a supporting reference a Scienabandons it, one expects that it will eventually tific American article which, while admitting crumble (order going to disorder). One does not there is no satis'factory explanation as to why expect a sand castle to assemblewith no construc- reversals occur when they do, expresses no tive intervention (disorder somehow giving rise to doubts as to their existence. Which leads us to the order). Based on this, how are we to believe that final creationist balloon we will puncture, the obman, the complex organism that he is, could have jection based on ... somehow developed without divine intervention? The Change in Rates of Natural Processes. This This argument, as elegant and persuasive as it is a direct attack on the technique of radioactive sounds, is totally bogus since the earth is clearly dating, a technique founded upon the decay rates not a closed system, receiving sunlight asH does. of various radioactive isotopes which has estab~ The influential creationist' Henry Morris milks lishedthe age of some rock outcroppingsin Greenthis argument for all it's worth in an article en- land at 3.B billion years. What we are expected to titled "Can Water Run Uphill?", implying that we believe. with no supporting evidence whatsoever, can no more expect disorder to give rise to order is that for no apparent reason, the decay rates· for than we can expect water to run uphill. What these isotopes may have been significantly differMorris avoids is any reference to a device called a ent in the past, drastically affecting the apparent hydraulic ram which will, at the expense of a large age of everything on the planet. There is no menamount of water running downhill, pump a small tion of how different these rates would have been, amount of water uphill, a rather significant omis- how quickly they are changing, or. why they sion considering Morris' legitimate d,octorate in· would be ch~nging at all for that matter. (This hydraulic engineering. If Morris really believes form of attack is taken to its ludicrous extreme by this nonsense, one can only wonder where he the creationist proposition that distant galaxies thinks snowflakes come from. Elves, possibly? are visible only because the speed of .light was And if one really wants to discredit evolution, once much faster than it is now, allowing the light what better way than to claim a ... to reach the earth ina mere few thousand years.) - Complete lack of fossil record. Rather than use Morris himself sJlggests that the variation in the next 30 issues of Imprint refuting this, we will decay rates may be a result of magnetic field revjust stack this up against another creationist big- ersals affecting the cosmic flux (whatever that is 1, gie, the mandatory gripe that there is a ... thereby contradicting his colleague Barnes on the Blatant lack of transitional fossils in the fossil issue of the existence of magnetic field reversals. record, which implies thatthere in fact is a fossil And on, and on, and tediously on. record, just not to the creationists' satisfaction All of this is, oj course, just scratching the surwho enjoy harPing on the alleged lack of an ob'vious intermediate species between modern birds face. For a more comprehensive examination of and ancient reptiles.· When confronted with the creationist history and modern tactics. it's ununimpeachable example of Archaeopteryx, the In- likely one, could do better than Willard Young's stitute for Creation Research (ICR's) Duane Gish Fallacies of Creat ionism. Young, a physics graduflatly responded (and I am not makip.gJhis up)."it ate from McMaster University, ·has written a suhad feathers, so it was a bii'd," completely ignor- perb book explaining how, unlike their obviously ing the blatantly obvious reptilian characteristics religious predecessors, modern cre(itionists are of the beast. Gish'ssincerity on this point was put well-organized, well-financed, extremely persuato the test, however, during a 1982 debate at the sive, locally active (as evidenced by the Ontario ,university of Arizona when, given two large chapter of the Creation Science Association of drawing tablets, one showing the fore-limb of a Canada) and, above all, they mean business, havmodern bird, the other the limb of a small coeluro- ing already censored portions of a high school saurian dinosaur, Gish was challenged to draw on physics textbook for use inToron-toclassrooms. the third tablet what he would consider an accep- What these people have planned'for the science table transitional limb. N aturaUy, the transitional classroom is not a pleasant thing to consider .. Don't say you haven't been warned., limb would have fitted Archaeopteryx perfectly.

by Robert Day Imprint staff

Stud~nts urged to give bl~od To the editor. We have certain responsibilities as university students. We should drink beer, party late into the night, hand in at least· one assignment late and owna pair of sweat pants. There is one other important responsibility university students have - we should give blood. Many of us have had a close call at some time Or another. Coming around that curve, the car in the opposite lane pulls wide and misses you by inches. If that on-coming car had hit you . . . Most people prefer not to think of the crash, but they have planned ahead enough to buy insurance on their car. Doesn't it make sense to have some insurance on ourselves'? The Canadian Red Cross blood

program must have more than 4.000 blood donations every day to ensure there is a steady supply to the hospitals and the people who need blood. By giving blood on a regular basis, once every three months, you' are helping to ensure the blood supply keeps up with the demand. . All of us have a veritable gold mine running thought our veins. Blood is the life-giving fluid of every human being. It is composed of cells that fight infection. cells that carry oxygen. and plasma that helps distribute nutrients . to all the body tissues. Transfusions are used every day in hospitals for people who have lost blood as a result of an accident or as a safety factor for 3-

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Many people are unaware of exactly how easy giving· less than half a litre of blood is., The blood that is taken accounts for less than one-fifteenth of the total blood volume. In.R healthy individual (and university students generally are) the body is able to compensate within 24 hours. The entire procedure takes less than' 45 minutes, with the actual donation taking about 10 minutes. A nurse or attendant is with you all the time. The next clinic is September .,29 in the Campus Centre. It will be in operation from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The clinic requires 325 donors to meet our quota. Esther Simpson

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Lodgers left . in cold ... In the summer of 1987 the government of Ontario amended the Landlord-Tenant Act to includeroomers and boarders. This means that the majority of roomers and boarders now h'ave the same rights as other tenants.

ing permit and having the completed job inspected, to see if it nteets building code and electrical safety standards. In the' wake ofa recent tragedy the City -of Waterloo enacted the Lodging House Licensing Bylaw Which requires all licenced lodging houses to adhere to a number of fire safetyregu, lations. While this is an excellent bylaw, the lic;ensing requirement only applies to units with . four or more tenants. It is up to the tenants on ' smaller buildings to protect themselves. You should plan an emergency escape route in case __ ·the regular way out is blocked and pe sure there is a working smoke detector nearlJy. , ' , '

, One way to find out what these rights are is to consult the K-W Tenants Guide. It is available at the WPIRG office, the off-campus housing office and from the Federation of Students. The success of this legislation will depend toa .large degree on roomers and qoarders becoming familiar with their rights and accustomed to de' , manding them. Some types of accommodatio~, such asuniversity and college residences will still be exempt from the act. Thl! exemptions are similiar to those in the Residential Rent Regulation Act (see The K-W Tenants Gu~de) with one notable exception, occupants who share, the kitchen or ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~;;~~ bathroom with the owner, or an immediate rei a- ~ tive ofthe owner. In this instance "owner" means the actual legal owner of the property, not an individual who merely rents (U' leases it. , This wording was chosen in order to prevent the act being bypassed in situations where the "landlord" merely rents or leases a building from the actual owner (a corporation for instance) and rents out rooms. However, it could lead to some complicated situations. Now, any in,dividuals in a shared housing situation who did not make some sort of tenancy agreement with the actual landlord will be considered to be tenants of the onels) who did. This means that ~ll the leg~l '. requir~ments for such things @,S notIce, o~ termination, rent deposits, rent iIicreasesetc. areapplicable. In situations where everyone gets along this won't make much difference but the potential for problems is there. Some other important features of the act are: - the rent depos,it need, only be the amount paid for one rental period (if you rent by the week you only have to pay a week's deposit). - if your rental arrangement includes food 'it is considered a vital se,rvice, like heat or water and must be provided. - if your tepancy' agreement inclUdes the landlord cleaning your room. the landlord does not have to give you the usual24 hoors notice to enter the premises to perform this service. Another, imporhmt move to protect roomers and boarders is Waterloo's Lodging House Licensin~ Bvlaw. Much of the r~novation done to provide rooming.accommodation is done either by landlords themselves or small contractors. This situation can allow'the landlord to bypass getting a build-'

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emi by Steve Kannon Imprint staff 'Whether by design Ol;:coincidence, the feminist movement and the fundamen'talist anti-pornography lobby (read right-wing religious fanatics) have become inseparable, a fact the feminists wi1lcome to regret. While few people will disagree that violent pornography is a (somewhat) legitimate target for goverI'lment legislation, the women's groups advocating such a move have been lumped in with the puritanical anti-anything-to-dowith"sex groups such as the Moral Majority. Fundamentalist organizations of this ilk tend to provoke hostile reactions with their statements about sex and this hostility is being transferred to women's groups. 'Which could hinder what is generally a good idea. In calling for an end to pornography, organizations such as the Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women are taking aim at violence.against women, not against what they call erotica" They want an end to films and magazines which show women being raped, beaten or assaulted, not to depictions of adult sex. "We're concerned with a distinction between violence against women and healthy sexual activity. It's degradation that ... should be eliminated," not depictions of sex itself, says Ann Smart, the council's public affairs director. It is this distinction that women's groups would like to see made in the federal government's latest attempt at legislating pornography. Always a contentious issue, pornography has become an even hotter topic thanks to Bill C-57's ambiguous effort to define pornography.

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more than I can. say for the positions h~ld by fundamentalists, who object to anything having to do with sex. Such people are'set in their\riews and have no pla'ce in' a rational discussion of the issue -although their voices are often heard by the politicianS who draft the legislation. While opposed to censorship, I have to agree that any depiction of women being,raped, beaten or degraded is not a desirable thing - it is a criminal offence to rape a women so it seems logical to disallow scenes which would tend to glorify such acts. Such outrages happen all too often in real life, there's no real reason to include such things on our list of "entertainment". This concession, however, is the only one that can be made to the anti-pornography lobby. . Almost every othe)) argument against pornography stems from the sexual aspect of such books, magazines and films. Such arguments, often based on some sense of guilt or prudishness, have nJ> real merit. Because every person has different opinion of what constitutes "normal" or permissible sexual behav-

images of womenactinginst&reotypical women's roles.>coupled with a ,society that still in many ways adheres to traditional role-playing, have a far greater affect on how women are perceived and treated in public. The tendency to treat male and female differently, too push them into traditional roles (the boys get the toy guns and building supplies; the girls get the dolls and grooming supplies) has been well documented. It is this type of attitude that leads to the inequalities faced by adult women, not. the presence of pornographic materials as many would have us believe. Just looking at the numbers tells the story. An almost insignificant number of men are exposed to violent pornography. The readily available magazines, and those with the greatest circulation, generally feature nudity and nudity alone, there is no suggestion of violence. In movies, most of what is available is soft porn which shows various bedroom gymnastics and supplies all sorts of contrived sound effects but is a long way from the violent stuff considered so prevalent. In Ontario, where

======!;=====__=~_-._:C_':""'~_==.~. __~__--_._

"U's degradation that ... should be eliminated" - Smart Like all government attempts to control morality, the legislation manages to upset people on all sides of the issue,' from the fundamentalists who say it doesn't go far enough to people in the artistic community who abhor any form of censorship. . T~e curvent Tory bill is aimed predommantly at eliminating violent pornography, including depictions of sexual assault, and pornography involving minors.路 But Justice Minister Ray Hnatyshyn's legislation, like that of predecessor John Crosbie, is said to be too vague in its definitions of what constitutes pornography. ,. "It's (the legislation} not clear on (many) issues ... there's a long way to go before we're happy," says Smart. ' Most of the outrage centers on part of the bill which includes depictions of intercourse between consenting adults in the definition of illegal pornography. Even feminist groups who support the basic premise of the legislation haveaccused the government of going ,overboard on this point. Groups like the Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women have applauded efforts to control pornography which shows violence against women or which tends to degrade women, claiming such depictions tend to lessen the'5tatus of Women in society and to perpetuate the image of women as mere sexual objects. Closer to home, UW's Women's Commissioner Wendy Rinella says porno industry's depiction of women as sex objects serves to reinforce tlie sexual stereotypes of women. While opposed to pornography, Rinella says erotic matetial is "perfectly acceptable" when it shows equality in the relationships between men and women. "Erotica is perfectly acceptable, it shows a healthy sexual relationship between adults," she said. Pornography should be defined as an act where women are subordinates, unwilling or unconsenting. They shouldn't show women being forced to have sex, especially showing that they like it." This seems tobe a somewhat reasonable stance on the issue; Which is much

iour, it is inconcievable for the government or any other interest group to even attempt to establish guidelines for what we can see, let alone do. The repugnancy of legislated morality is what makes the whole concept of government involvement in this issue so controversial. Some people who agree with the goals of feminist groups cannot support their efforts because they cannot condone censorship of any kind. On top of these moral arguments, there is the fact that women's groups seem to be focusing a large amount of energy on what is thought to be a minor culprit in dictating the public perception of women. The affects of porno mo-

the censors must be paid piece-work for the amount of film cropped, even the soft porn films are whittled down to almost fully eliminate the appearance of genitals - male or female. While violent and kiddie porn undoubtedly exists, it is not readily available even for those interested in obtaini~g it. Society's widespread attitudes toward male/female roles cannot he attributed to such a small percentage of pornographic mate~ial. Even those men who commit violent acts against women cannot have all have been influencedby pornography. Similarly, not all men who have been exposed to pornography develop violent tendencies toward women.

.Traditional male/female role models do more to influence the male view-point than pornography ever could, no matter how much exposure to it vies and magazines are negligible in cO{Ilparison to the message of mainstream movies, television and magazines. Television, more than any other source, has been responsible for influencing, people's perception of the world around them, either directly through the choice of programming (ie. the coverage of the Vietnam War) or indirectly through the way men and women are portrayed (ie. the traditional stereotyping of male/female roles). Although the situation is improving, whole generations of North Americans have grown watching men doing "men's stuff' and women doing the laundry; the men concentrate on internationalespionage while the women worry about ring around the conar. Most people are exposed on a daily basis to the mainstream media. Over the years, a person cannot help but be subconsciously.swayed by what he or she sees on television. The constant visual

In this light, feminist arguments against pornography largely miss the mark and end up being counterproductive when weighed against the inordinate amount of time spent dealing with the issue. Some of the most interesting ideas, pro and con, about this idea are easily 'accessed bv UW students with universitycomputer accounts. The soc. woment newsgroup is' constantly buzzing with, discussions about pornography and its; perceived implications for women (and! to a certain extent men). Even a casual reading ot the postmgs ..dealing with pornography will soon reveal an underlying theme - many of the women contributing to the discussion (there appears to be as many male contributors) express an inability to understand why men even find pornography entertaining. They seem to feel that men enjoy pornography because it exploits women and makes them feel tough, which is going about it all wrong.

Men find depictions of sex much more entertaining the women do because of a basic biological difference between the male and female路 of the species. Men, have a much more directed sexual instinct than do women. What men find stimulating is not, and could not be, understandable to women. .,

Sex in mainstream media does more than the whole porno industry While biological in nature, this differunce is not fully so. Society has taught men to be the aggressors in relationships, while women acted passively. Men may publicly lust for sex, women are supposed to, keep their urges to themselves. Men have locker room banter, women just have to be ladylike. This reality, while changing slowly, plays a big part in women's inability to understand the rationale behind the existence of Penthouse magazine, What the Swedish Butler Saw (Episode 17) and the Doll House. The marketing of sex is not restricted to pornographic materials, however. Mainstream advertising, both in magazines and on television, makes gratuitous use of sex and sexual innuendo in the promotion of products targeted for the male audience. By associating their products with women and sex, advertisersare telling men "buy this product and you too will have gorgeous women like the ones in these ads". This approach doesn't seem to work with women. Ads aimed at women generally _don't contain images _of seminaked men; usually they show attractive women (just look through any of the women's magazines)" with the advertisers hoping women will associate their products with looking or feeling more attractive. When a man is used in an ad it is often in a romantic setting with a woman, the association being "buy this product and you can have the fun and romance this woman is having". 'And while there have been people, male and female, who protest against what they call the exploitative nature of this form of advertising, the protest has never reached the volumes of the antipornography lobby although mainstream advertising is much more prevalent and powerful than all the forms of pornography in existence. If it's going to be made fairly, theargument that pornography exploits women's sexuality and lowers their social status must be applied to the commercial media as well. But because the' other forms are socially acceptable, while pornography deals most blatantly with (ohmigosh) nudity and human sexuality, pornography is labelled as the vilian. Yes, pornography, in all its forms and extremes, does tend to treat the human body as an object to be coveted for its sexual value and beauty alone. But the same can be "said, for example, of fashion modelling, where, let's face it, the men and women are not chosen based on their LSA T results. Those fundamentalist who make such a fuss about pornography because it deals with sex are hypocritical in not including the whole spectrum in their fire and brimstone sermons. The feminist groups, who are divided among themselves on the amount of acceptablepornography (erotica?), would do better to address the whole social problem, if indeed there is a real problem, than to attack only the porno industry. Eliminating even the whole industry (an impossibility) would do little to change th.,.e status of women in today's society; by attacking this industry, however, women's organizations are seen as prudish reactionaries, to be dismissed by both men and women as no more than, an off-shoot of the fundamentalist groups. That type of association is especially harmful today in light of a certain credibility problem experienced by the likes of Jim and Tammy, Jerry Falwell and the infamous Oral Roberts.

'lV.WS Co'uples with tnfants ,wanted for UWstudy ~1

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As far back as 15 years ago tent and struci'ure of tbl:! game, child psychologists thought that were capable ,of engaging in small children (one to two years object-person interaction, and old) were generally asocial, self- wepe able to regulate the games concerned and not very capable by requesting that their partners of relating to each other when continue to participate. they were together.' Currently, Ross is planning a "Small children were e?Cpected new series of studies into the not to. have much to do with each,' relationship between siblings. other," says Dr. Hildy Ross, a She is seeking 40 sets of.brothers University of Waterloo develop- and sisters in which the younger mental psychologist who has will be two years old and -the been researching kids'games for older, four. , many years. "They were seen as "We will need the involvement treating each other more as -of ,both parents," she says. "We objects then as' people with will spend about 10 hours with thoughts or feelings oftheir oWJl' each set 'ef siblings; observing and capable of, being influ- how they interact with each' enced." 'All that has changed. other. We will also have a questi~ Researchers have found that ',onnaire for parents and each toddlers Can in fact play participating family will be paid together. They communicate, an honorarium of $75." The with glances, nods, smiles, tears, researchers also plan to have a gestures and actions as well as follow-up study with the same being capable of takingturIis 40 parents in the future. and following game rules. "Rosssays she hopes her obser- , A recent publication in 'the vations will revel much more journal DeveloptDental Psychol- 'about games and how children ogy covered re'search Ross did communicate within the family with Susan Lollis, then a gradu- as well as between siblings. Parate student, on subjects still in ents Wishing to participate in ,their infantcy. They found that this study cart call 885-1211, ext. "infants as young as nine months 2094 for more information. _' undf:!rstood elements !Jf the con-

Dr; Hildy Ross (left) interacts with infant as- mother looks on.

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and war at-Gue.lph A University of Guelph a,ctiviM -group has announced an upcoming forum \ entitled the Provincial Conference on Quesfions of Peace and War. The week-long gathering is scheduled to run from Septeinber27 to October 3. A spokesperson for ,the Guelph Committee Against Im-p.erialist War Preparations says the conference is designed to make way, for "peace activists, ' students and other concerned groups and individuals to (:ome together, voice their opinions,' and exchange views on all the important issues related to the danger of war and the struggle for peace," Chris llohme says "anyone is .invited to attend the conference with the exception of those who , support the foreign _policy,war preparations and aggressions of either of the the two superpowers, the U.S. and the Soviet Union." Speakers will include representativesof the People's Front from. Quebec, B.C. and, Ontario, as well as the keynote~ speaker Hardial Bains, along-time antiimperialist activist.

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Ottawa hikesuniv. funding The federal government has cess in making the matching partnership between the private announced it will fillils uiliver- funding polic¥, work: "We know, sector and universities." . sity research coffers with anarl.... tlia} 'pt~lfte,§"e'ftor contributions Oberle also noted the increase ditional $18 million overthe next ; will far exc!led levels initially es- will boost univel'sityfunding beyear. Some $11 million will be tablished by the government for tween 1986 and 1991to$3.47bilused in matching funding. from this year. The action we are tak~ lion. That's ari increase of more thegranting'councilsfor1987188'~ ingis designed to furtherencourthan 50 per cent over the pre-' while the remaining $7 million age the. growing research vious five years. will go toward microel~ctronics research in Canadian univenities. Frank Oberle, minister of state for science and;technology,says the funding, is part of the government's ongoing InnovAction program, a research strategy f9r The Kitchener-Waterloo chapter of the United Way launched its science andt!!chnology. ,The annual fund-raising campaign this week ,on a note of optimism. matching funding policy, in Officials say they're hoping to raise almost $2.1 million.. which public research grants are The seven-week drive, which got underway on S:eptember 14, will matched'dollar for dollar by the' focus on corporations, small business, employees and union government, was first ,anmembers and individuals in the community. The goal this time nounced in the Febr,uary 1986 around is a 9.8 per cent jump over last year's record of $1.9 million. federal budget. , The annual fund-raising drive, which has been conducted since The minister praised industry 1941, provides support to 34 member agencies and a variety of and universities for their succommunity group!!. ' ~

K-W Un'itedWay ,Iook$" for $2~ 1 million in 1987

Prof; William Chadwick, chairman of OW's drama department, givens directions at Wednesday's auditions for Woody ~lIen's God-and Chekhov'sTheBear;-The plays will be performed in . October. . photo by Tammy Lee

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Relcati of library underway after m nth's wait by Mike O'DriscoH Imprint staff It's more than a month overdue. but the EMS Library is finally on the move. On Tuesday of this week workers launched the massive task of transferring the library's collection and furniture to the all new and improved Davis Centre. The work was slated to finish just one day earlier th~n it began. Associate Librarian Caro~ lynne Presser said the Davis building simply wasn't ready on time, noting that jumping the gun could have Rased a risk to both the collection and the public. But with the green light behind them •. officials now expect

~~e~:;;:!~!~~~~openitsdoors. In the meantime. the library staff have come up witb a

ment publication stacks closed to public, but items may be requested for retrieval at Dana Porter circulation desk. Material may be picked up within 24 hours .. Books and government publications already on loan pot due until after September 28. Periodicals must be returned by date on slip to DPL circulation; Recalls. registration. fines allthrough DPL circulation. Phone renewals still in effect. Book returns at any usual drop box or DPL circulation. Reserve requests and pick-ups' at DPL reserve desk. 2. Reference and Information

Reference collection opeQs in EMS until September 21. un-. available September 22 to 28. _bforination Service opens in EMS until September 21; September 22 to 28, urgent requests at ext, 4092. DPL card catalogue available during move, contains EMS info. 3. Special Services Interlibrary loans and on-line searches available until September 28 in EMS, reopen in Davis Centre October 2. During interim contact DPL staff. 4 .. Current periodicals in EMS until September 21. They will not be available again until September29 in DilVis Centre.

-S·.·8. . y. -.g ·ra·llllln.: f.orests S. · .·a·llIIIm· of.. n' e'w c Iu b ·11III.n.

detailed bibiographicaldetour to help students looking for any . ·:··IIIII engineering. mathematics or science material. You can hold by Mike Brown on to the adjacent outline or all Imprint staff the info can be found at the circu-. A display set up iii the Campus lation desks of the UMD or Dana Centre Tuesday was part of a Porter libraries. UW student's attempt to publicWhile the stand-by system has ize the deterioration of the yet to prove itself. officials are world's rain forests. confident students will not Theodore Tsaousidias is trysuffer.Presser·s final word on ing to start up a rain forest action the matter: "It's important to club in Canada. Tsaousidias stress that if anyone needs any- cites the erosion of half the thing, we will make every effort • world's rain forests as the reason to get it to them," for his concern. This week was offiCially "save Interim EMS Services the rain forests week". The 1. Circulation booth. Tsaousidias said. was set Book. periodical and govern- , ; :~up to make people aware of the .

destruction of the rain forests in Central America. He said he wants to make people aware that something can be done. Public pressure has already. had an affect. said Tsaousidias. Burger King in.the United States has bowed to public pressure and cancelled its purchases of beef from Central America. The need for grazing.areas for the beef industry there has caused the cutting down of much of the rain-forests. The booth will again be present all day in the Campus Centre Grea, Han Septemb,er 28.

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University Map and Design . (UMD) Library Circulation Desk Monday - Thursday - 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday - 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday - 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday - 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Information service Monday - Friday - .9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday - Sunday - no service

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TEXAS . I1'lSIRUMENTS

" 18

Soviet students take 'aim at self-government by Varj'e Sootak ESTONIA. USSR (ISIS),Talks about student self-govern~ ment started at Tartu University long ago. but many students have already graduated from it without having a chance to feel :what that means - the force of traditions and inertia proved to be too ,strong.

Yet. the first. though timid. steps toward self-government _ were taken in the early '70s when student councils began to participate in distriputing stipends and ,providing accommodation at hostels. In the past few years, the idea of self-government was revived with fresh enthusiasm. The Young Communist League (YCL) organization. whi,ch unites the

Environmental group enters 30th yea r

majority of the students. made a-'-factlJtY's-·cahif~rt;--to 'all univerkind of "brain attack" _ a con- sity organs and to the council of test of self-government designs. Tartu University. The best of them were published The principles of self-governin the university newspaper. ,ment were heatedly discussed at Today some main features of a last year's autumn yeL confer"student state" are already tak- ence. With some amendments ing shape. Student partly under-'. they were adopted., However. take the. work of compiling that was not the end of the discurricula. drawing up examina- cussions which continued in the ti~n schedules and distributing university newspaper and at stIpends. Apart from a 'Pro-Dean student meetings. Some believed (teacher). the,re is now a student that self-government should be Pro-Dean who is in charge of carried out -within the frame'work di-rectlyconcerning stuwork of yeL and trade union 01'dents. ,ganizations. others viewed it as In the student hostels. the en- an independent body. tire power has to go over to a Discussions could continue for public council. Students thema long while. but a choice will selves will decide which room eventually have to be made. The one or another student should university leadership andriiinislive in and how to keep the house try of higher education approved in order. They will themselves of the project which had been elect their representatives'tothe supported by the,majorityof the

Then the' group undertookmore difficult tallks -making ESTONIA. USSR (ISIS) -.,-' files of endangered plants. inTartu University's environmen- specting' private 'land plots. tal protection group was formed going on comprehensive expedi29 years ago by students at tions.and preparing forthedeTartu and the Estonian Agricul- velopment of the Lahemea tural Academy. ' national park. Tpe group adEstonia passed an environ- vanced an idea of "instruction mental protection law in 1957. paths" (specifically charted The following year. students at routes for school children to. these two higher schools formed learn more about nature) which the group. with the green ivy leaf has been realized in this country aS'its symbol. March 13 was the and abroad. As- the ecological' situation rele,ase day of the maiden issue of the magazine Eesti Loodus deteriorated. the group sensed (Estonia;s Nature). tl.le-pee(ifor a comprehensive ap- ' Those-early years are regarded proach to nature protection; And •as the time of "awakening" of na- so it began investigating the anture .lovers - the public sound- ' thropogenic effects on landsing the alarm over the depletion capes and the principles of land of nature. reclamation drafting., Th'~ group Academician Jan Eilart. now, discusses land development pro- , president of the East European jects for Estonia and other reCommittee of the International gions of the country. Union for Conservation of NaWorking in the group teaches ture and Natural Resources. co- members about takingresponsi- ' sponsored and co-chaired thebility for the world around them. , @oup Members, are united, through "dlnwt~hea·lt:ri.lIl~titalle.Pw~!'aisOdp'o~hs'sel.glre',,?,uaPt,,parttelr. hikes. celebrating winb .fill,"'·solSlicl! 'days 'tn' the forest; the moment: protected natural and opening their "own" march objects; combatted poachers and islets. ~s" . people who felled New Year IndrekSare is the president of , . trees; planted trees and read lec- iheTartu.- studeitts~envirQomentures. tal prQ~ectfon group'. by InClrek Sare

studenJs. Pro-Deans from among student were elected and set about the work. However. the re-' presentatives of the students elected to the university council have proved not to be ready for ., their new role. The, results of their work are more modest. Apparently. at the next elections they will not have-an easy time. The students have started choosing fheir candidates much more thoroughly. The future will show how everything will turn out. but one thing is clear now: students want to learn how to pa,ticipate in governing society and want to start learning this during their university years. Varje Spotak is the editor of Tru, Tartu University's campus newpaper. We know that 'a cheap calculator can cost you blood, sweat and time. . Investing in a , 'Hewlett~Patkafi:l calculator, on the other hand, can save you time and again. liP calculators not oIJly hare better, functions. They function better. Without sticking keys and bad connections. , Throtl8h October 31. you can get the cl-eam of the Calculators at ,a nOil-fatprice. We're cutting $15 ' offtbe HP-1ZC. That' - .lrU"",,",nl1 IOOre built- ' in functions, than anyone else's financial calculator. ,And we're giving away a free Advantage Module, a $84.95 vcilue, with every HP-41 Advanced Scientific calculator you buy, This 12K -byte phigin, menu-driven ROM was designed- specially for stUdentS. So drop by your campus bookstore or l~l deciler or call ' 1-800-3S7-0783 Dept 400, and compare HP calculators with the rest By midtenn, you'll see what a deal this is.

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No hiding the Rock on Village Green they played a good mixture of old and new including Dirty Water, Eyes of a Stranger, I Will, Hammer on a Drum and Never Said I Loved You. Many parts of the old songs were cheerfully chanted by the audience, due to Hyde's encouragemei1t. After the concert, which lasted an hour and a half, we· were granted a brief and casual interview with the lead singer, Paul

like to; it

on boards, is new, and so is Ray, on the guitar. Ray's formerly from Kickaxe. The rest' of the band has been with us for the past three . albums.

. Paul: We've got seven songs written already; we'll have about 20 on the album. It's- coming out some time after Christmas. Although not everyone i" familiar with their new name, we're two fans that are sure that Rock and Hyde have what it takes to make it big in Canada and the world. Here's hoping they will be playing Fed Hall soon.

The Hoodoo Lounge's first show our name about one year ago, at the same time that we Were changing record companies. We were getting a bit of static about the' name Payolas (which is a slang term meaning "under-the-table" money paid to Drs to play cer-' tainsongs) and we couldn't crack the American market. Ever· since we changed it to Rock and Hyde, things have been going a lot. for us.

Paul of Rock and Hyde salutes village Green audience. by Andrew Rehage

-enthusiastic crowd. Following the encouragement of an ano-nymous fan, the whole crowd Rock:andHyde, on the second stood up and the fun really leg'ofa toiir promoting their la- starte& Everywhere you looked, test album. Under the Volcano, students were bopping, singing played at the Village Green on and clapping their hands to the obvious delight of Paul HydeTuesday. After a different opening per- and Bo bRock. The lineup of songs was not formance byJr. Gone Wild, Rock and Hyde came out to a . large, restricted to their new album;

by Julie McCormick and ChrisUne Fischer

for theKitchener-Waterloo Symphony and the Kitchener-Water100 philharmonic Choir. It is located just off of Kitchener's downtown on Queen st. N. Future shows of interest are Victor Borge (piano-comedian extraordinare) on September 21 and· singer Ann Mortifee on October 30.

by Peter Lawson Imprint staff Riding high on a top-selling album - Running In The Family - Level 42 vibrated Kitchener's Centre In The Square on September 10. The packed house cheered these new gods of pop music, standing throughout the hour and half set, except for two mellow numbers. The music' presented was equal to the production quality of their records. Their smooth delivery is for some (and for me) a criticism of their music - a little short of passion. The band's instrumental ability is never questioned - they're very talented - though their vocals are not overly strong. The sound was clear, though a bit forced for a hall with vibrant acoustics like the Centre In The Square. The Square is- a good place to hear a concert but His a difficult place to react to a show - a suppressed dance reaction. Musically there were few surprises. Tunes like Running In The Family, Lessons In Love, and Chant Has Begun were presented with polish. and two encores, Must Be Something About You and Sons And Daughters, rounded out the evening.· Level 42's staging is understated. Mark King (bass/vocals) with a glimmer of humour charms the audience and Mike Lindup (keys/vocals) occasionally sparked the audience with his "down-front" dance, cheerleading action. The band sports the usual tons of lighting equipment and these colours were especially graphic for the support ·o.f:--the mellow JJ1i"ctaVtR.•.. "

in Level 42's were sadly missing in the opening act by To.ronto's New Regime. Funny, New Regime opened for Strange Advance at Ferl Hall in the summer of 1985. At that time, (I reviewed that sho.w) they showed tremendous potential as a band with an honest, innocent sound. Today they have championed the worst of rock 'n' roll's cliches - the usual s~rutting and stances which are tiring. The Centre In The Square

"·~'~mr;d3h{'Il·iih·,,,~.;;l'I ~.;" J·.....I ..;.,·

for a howl. Wolfman Washington smgs his thing at the Hoodoo Lounge. ' play music which is not strictly by Peter Lawson blues. though they tackled a few Imprint staff blues standards during their . The first show at the Hoodoo performance - Kansas City, EvLounge (not the Hoodoo Club as eryday I Got The Blues. Their called earlier) bopped out on best stuff is a blend of soul-funkSeptember 12 with the return of jazz-pop, having the feeling of Walter "Wolfman" Washington. early seventies R'n'B like Billy The upstairs venue at the May- Preston or Grover Washington fair Hotel in Kitchener's down- Jr. This music is eminently town was filled to near capacity danceable and several dozen with a crowd who waited pa- SOB A patrons took the o.pportunity to do the shake at Saturtiently for a late arriving band. Arriving from a long journey day's show. Walter and company are doing from Philadelphia which was their music at Albert's HaIl all besieged by bad weather and a bllttle to get over \ the border, this week. For the past months Walter was a bit tired and low the group laid about New Orwhen he hit the stage. But as the leans (hometown) and are curshow progressed he let the music rently on a s\tort tour before move his spirit to a higher pla- heading to the recording studio. teau, though not as enthusiastic A new album should be due beas his performance here four fore Christmas on Rounder Records. months ago. SOBA has recently shifted their home from the Kitchener With the same band - Cham- Legion to upstairs at the Mayfair pion (keyboards), Whopert Ar- Hotel. The next show, and the nolds (drums), Tom Fitzpatrick real opening of the Hoodoo (tenor sax), and Jack Cruz [bass} Lounge, will be A.C.Reed and the - the Wolfman swung his Sparkplugs, anex~member of r---------------I charms on his guitar and howled t~e Albert Collins band for many for the regular SOBA audience ayear. This band will be in town who jumped about with their for three nights of blues on Sepusual ape response to a band tember 24, 25, and 26." €orning they like. They would not be sat- so.on is Ed Burns and the Backisfied until he played past 1:30 burners from Detriot. Join SOBA ... 4-j. .......... : .... ___ __ __ , "c' .,,, _" _., _ ..B.!l!l.!. --- .... - .--'

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by Tim Perlich Imprint.taft When Jeff Conolly asked the bartender of the Silver Dollar if there was anyplace nearby which sold I amaican hot sauce, I had a feeling this was going to be

an eventful afternoon.·~Mono man", as Conolly is known to his friends. is a name which is said to have arisen from his interest .in sixUes45singles(which were recorded almost exclusively in mono for AM radio play) but is also an apt description of his mo-

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VIII

nocratic control of the Lyres and hisnear-inonomaniacal tendf;u" cies which in the paslhave spawned ruthless quests for such things as golf clubs and stereo cartridges. I can still remember walking up and down Bleeker Street past midnight in search of peach coolers· an hour before a Lyres gig at the Village Gate. You just have to admire the intensity with which he pursues his goals. Conolly seems to bear an'innate sense of exactly what is right for himself and his group. Going against all the conventionsof the genre he has unwittingly been lumped in (choosing state-of-the-art recording technology for a clean sound over lo-fi grunge. singing ballads where shouted paranoiac indictments are considered the rule, and freely mixing forms of beat music with folk rock, surf, punk, and soul), Conolly stands out as an innovator, an original somehow frozen in time since 1966 and dropped Into a scene thick with copyists. archivists and revivalists. Despite the high turnover. of band members and limited recognition, Conolly has managed to retain a consistent sound and keep true to his artistic vision, which is more than most bands could claim, independent or otherwise. Wltether his music is appreciated or not his unflagging determination must be. "They got all that·' kind a stuff in Kensi'ngton Market~" the bartemier suggested. pointing· out the directiol). From previous experience, it was clear that Jf I wanted to get The Monoman Story itwould haveto be prior to the show. because t~erewas .no· telling what state he nli~fitbejn , afterward. "Let's roll!" Walking down Spadina at a brisk pace, Jeff began recounting the early days: "I was born in Albany but we moved to Lake Erie and lived there until Janu- . ary 1966. I can remember listen. ing to the Beatles. Dave Clark Five and that' stuff on WKBW from Buffalo. We later went to . Darrien, Connecticut.. I lived there until 1976 when I moved to Boston: My father went to West. point Military Academy, then to Harvard Business School. and later became an executive accountant. He started out with an aluminum company, AleghenyLudlum then joined a company working in space-age' metals .. . He's just a massive executive .. . vice-president kinda guy. Our

family was never really massive there were five kids so it was always like, middle class ... Is this the street?" It was nearing 5:30 so there wouldn'f be time for an exhaustive search if that was necessary ,and with Monoman, it usually was. tQ.ougJl~;h~e:'ll~

Exclusive closed-circuit securiw TV picture of Conolly raiding the Jamaican hot sauce aisle. photobyTImPerllch "When I was four. I got a little '. organthat hada fan thatblew air up through iL It was great! I started playing piano by ear, listening to records like 76 Trombones and the Big Parade - that was the 96 Tears .of. its day. Thertf was a lot ofstu.f! that I ~eardJro~t:,IpY .fatberJii~~.Java bY.A.I.Hir. t,~he'd .r. ea ... llY . . :.:.t. into

that. Then, because Ihad an older brother and sister, I'd get to hear all of the BeatIes; Stones,. Searchers and Kinks records as soon as they'd come out.· even though I was still just a young guy. "In the first grade I started taking music lessons which lasted for about 10 years although I never got past the third grade in piano, so I could never sight read very well. The first time I went on stage was for the Grade 6 talent show. I think J played Light My Fire on a Farfisa. In junior high I joined some little bands. I'd cut lawns all summer, y'know, and then saved up enough money to buy this Honer electric piano like the guy in the Zombies used. Then I got a Fender Rhodes. The Hendrix and 1iE.

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John McLaughlin thing was big so I started getting into this jazz and fusion phase. When I wellt to Boston University I just sorta snapped and went baek to my early roots and joined DMZ. Wait, this place here might have hot sauce ... let's check it out. Hmmm ... it's not the right stuff.

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This Gra.te' st9ff is alright but it's not the really great stuff. It's gotta be Pickapeppa. This stuff here has a really pretty label &0 I guess I'll get a bottle of it anyway. You notice they all have t.he same shape of bottle and they all come from Jamaica but only one is great. They've got the Pickapeppa steak sauceover'tnete but not the hot sauce ... man,'so close! There had been talk about Conolly's entry into DMZ as being a well-laid plan of deception. It has been said that the group's previous lead singer quit the group after being convinced by Conolly that the other members of the group hated his singing. "That's not true at all! I didn't pull any shit like that! No, there was no kinda cheating involved, they asked me and I auditioned for it ... well I created my own audition situation really and they let me in. That was in the spring of 1976. As soon as I was in the band, I started writing songs. They were doin' mostly covers at that time, stuff like The Stooges, New York Dolls, Stones, MC5, you name it. So I sort of ... politically elevated myself in the band to the positionof leader by being the songwriter. "We did our first recording in the summer of '76 and then later for the Bomp label which came out as an album in '77. It was the When I Get Off ' You're Gonna MissMe stuff. We were the first seventies band to record that Thirteenth Floor Elevators stuff, way before all this "garage-rock" crap and Radio Birdman and all those other groups. The Droogs were probably the first seventies group to do a Sonics song, He's Waitin'. I was also getting into the Sonics then ... that changed my approach to music - finding out more and more about the Sonics type stuff. Immediately following the release of that Bomp album we got signed to Sire. Wejust jumped right up to a major label. I found out alot of stuff about how the music industry worked by being signed to a major. Back then we just didn't know anything. We didn't tour because there was no "alternative music scene" set up. It wasn't long after being signed that the whole DMZ thing collapsed. . '~n._._

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berg quit and went back to school to. please. his ·parents. I wanted to strike out on.my own but I couldn't do it as DMZ because t wasn't allowed to use the name. The band had already been formed when I joined so I didn't own the name. It wasn't my band: The next crucial step was to start MY ba,nd. That was .~hat the Lyres thing WaS all about. The big thing was thatthe . Lyres had four members, not five . like before ... ONE guitar ... and if was MY band! We started com1>letely from scratch. Our first practice was January 1, 1979. This time, I did my own tecording session, I produced my oWn record and then I licensed it . . . Let's try this place ... nope, just the Grace stuff again." Time was running out. Many of the market stores had. already dosed and the chance.of the few. that were still open stocking-the '. prized sauce seemed less probllble by the moment. However,the fact that many of the store , owners ,were actually aware of what he was looking for was promising. "I licensed the master·of our fii'st single How Do You Know~ IDon't Give It Up Now to Chip Lamey of Sounds Interesting who pressed 1,000 copiesofit. It sells for about $50 now. I might put-it out again. I was thinking that I should bootleg it. Like. . .

put it out pretending tbeywere original copies and ... heh, heh, get $50 apiece for 'eml It· hllsn't h!ippened yet though ... 'What about this place ... Hot Dominican Spices ... aw forget it, it's closed.'" . Ten more minutes to go and one more side-street left to try. "After the single for -Sounds Interesting, we hooked up with . Richard Harte and Ace Of Hearts records in Boston. So, far we've done two albums, two EPs, two compact discs and two cassettes ..The first album came out in Sweden and the new one is coming out in Spain. Were gradually expanding our distribution but ifs difficult because we don't have a major label affiliation. W~'re not, perhaps, on tllecutting edge of the independent avant-garde but we're a part of it and; we've always beep. concerned with integri~y. We've dabbled in getting. air~playbut notlj,ing has' changed in the eleven years that I've been writing songs and making reco.J;ds., We're enduring because we were there from the beginning. We got caught up .in the "garage~rock" thing but we were doing it before it became a catch phrase. Even though people keepqIJitting the group, I 've got this thing in me about keepingthe bandgC)ing ... · I just don't stop. When I think of . who I am and what I want to be

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remembered for, it's that I would -get the. shit together even when the chips were down and guys quit the band. The very next day I'd always have a replacement and start breaking him in. Just recently I got a new guitar player, Jack Hickey from the Turbines. Whether or not I ever . get back on the major label scene, I'm serious about making. music my life. I've hever stoppeq playing gigs. I'm in it for the punishment, y'know, playing in dives. I've never had a roadie or a soundman, I've never been managed by anyone but myself: That may be a bad thing, I don't know. but I just feel totally independ~ ent. I even do the band's taxes. When I'm on the road it feels like a 24'hour~a~day job. That's the ..,.key thing about the Lyres . though, s.urvival ... This place looks neat ... Wait, there it is! I'ni gonna buy all Ilf these. You've . gotta lend me all the cash you have 'cause I have to get as much of this stuffas I can. It probably sounds kinda cr,azy but this red Pickapeppa sauce is the best and it's really hard to get. It's not the heat thing. I'm not interested in getting the hottest possible stuff and burning my face off. It's the flavour. The flavour is just ... right." , man and his hot sauce: ConoU'y heats up the Silver Dollar . If there's anyone who knows what's right for Jeff Conolly, it's Conolly himself. photo by TIm Perlich

read .this far}, what about the; thu,iastic follower for a chorus show, the music, .JhlHiilnd. The or laughing with' the Patrons b~itd storiI)ed:thrbiJ.gh~dew se~." wh? jldne~ him on stage, though lections froilj thefr1iltestalbunl, theu' stay was brief. but the crowd reaction'wasmost The opening act, the Accused, violentJor t.heir punk claaaics (is were. only. able to playa. b~ef that a contradiction in terms?). 20-mlOute set. The sound was -' Though old-timers in the terrible. and unstirring, but they punk-'rockeraction, these guys . . . ' to apologize still seem to have fun, "'7'" singer being late .-:- a Golin sharing his mic \yith an enble.,sze!,tur;e.

GBH at the Diamond cCfub.: Tom, of the Accused, ranting out a riff photo by Pete Lawton

by Peter Lawson Imprint staff' The Diamond Club was the scene September 13 'of a frantic bout of frustration-releasing as old-time punk-heads G.B.H rolled into Hog-town, promoting their latest slice. No Need To Panic fleviewed last week). The house was packed with the usual assortment of mohawk, skins, skaters, and a few casuals (my current radical dress), and the pit turned into a cauldron (mostly black) of head e~plosion and horizontally~ho isted bodies. The stage bouncers, both hired and volunteered. wer.e busy, busy, busy, during the hour-long set by G.B.H. One muscular youth joined the

young rather timidly, from side-stage assist in 10 the centre of attention. They contained ..:.. were gingerly placed into the pit' act made his night. ..' by the stage controllers and were. Another wild youth remained on stage long enough to sing .(o!" soon rescued from this wildness bark) a chorus :with lead singer and escorted off stage _. this Colin. After this 15 seconds of - made their night. fame (granted byAndy), he dove An old-time 'core-head, now triumphantly Into the brew of an Imprint reviewer, wandered, unsuspectingly, into the pit to wild bodies -" this made his . get live-action photographs. He night. One· wiggling, gyrating b()y~. got swan-dived from behind and body which m/ide the stage was. head-bulled the camera with his .tossed half-way ac;ross the pit by. nose. - this. did not make hisevening (nor for any good photos). the stage,body:-tossers .- this . Well, you ask (only if you have made this boy~body's night.

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" , He Just saId I am t gonna be " anx1>ody's sideman,'having . II h . ' I h' ~ k' ., 'h, d O.It a t e hm~. t. m It s t ~:':''''DeeYf''bttriffi(f.l\'tif:oi'people in the thmg wh~n you ~e m the stUd.10 past from the- Blues Brothers to YOll, feel hke you re u~der ~m.lC- Eric Clapton. It's kinda sad but, 1 roscope. You fe~lhke you ve' mean it's like, "Hey Duck, 1 just gotta. get. everythmg perfect but wanna cut a few sides, I don't ,emotIon IS ~ot about !hat .. We left wanna _ burn ya or anything.' all the mls~akes. Ill,' 1D fact Then I called up my friend Jim (ChllCkl?s),. we kmda featured .. Dickinson who said the Hi them. I.m Just.so, glad that all Rhythm guys were still together those" httle thmgs were, cap- and doin' stuff' down in Mem'tured., " , co , phis. I thought about Jim arid 1 " T~ere seems to b~ a back to getting together with the Hodges bas~~s trend, as ,evIdenced ,by brothers and Howard Grimes in ElVIS Costello sK.~g Of:A~er.ca the studio Which I may still try 'and Peter Case s Crimm ally and d o . " , ' overlooked solo debut (drummer Never before has Hiatt wanJim Keltner p~ayed on Doth rEl'cordings as wel,l as Hiatt's Bting dered closer to the feel of those The Family. A mere coincidence? classic soul-country crossover Arthur AlexHmmm.),-although there are,ob- songs recorded

album Riding With The Ki~, back in 1983. Lowe agreed add the recording began -almost im~' To say that John Hiatt hasre- mediately; Explains Hiatt, "In cently been through some diffi- the past 1 usually ended up' cult times would be an incredible thinking the songs to death, disunderstatement. The tragic' cussing them with the other peodeath, of his wife and a hard- 'pJe involved and wor!<in'g out a fought battle with alcoholism whole game plan. Here there was were followed by nis sudden re- no discussion of a musical na- " • lease from the Geffen label due ture at all. We put our playing to pOOl'-' sales figures for his two where our mouths usually ar.e previous records.' Clearly the and' it was great! With this re~ odds were against a new album cord, theganie-plan was ,all in fraught. w,jth shouted passion. the assembly. Ge,tting these peoand whispered optimism _ if' pIe together, the idea, Jhe apthere was to be another album at proach and then you just turn on the tape." ' all, So much for the odds., Bring The Family is surprisThe part played' by John ingly enough the most forthright Chelew in the development of affirmation of life Hiatt has ever voiced: "There is light at the end of the tunnel- it's the revelation of my life! 1 didn't plan it to be so optimistic though," says Hiatt. "We didn't think too much ahout ' this record at all to tell you the truth, it all happened so fast, it --just came down to doin' it. 1 guess the album came out the way it did 'cause that's where 1 was at. Because Ididri't think about it or' contrive it, the album • just went down on, tape that ~ay."· .' '.: :,-~.;- .., ander, Percy Sledge and at times Alt!to~gh . with songs like·· this project fl'Om the concept vious' similarities, Hiatt 'ex~ even Ray Charles.' "Yeah!" Alone in the Dark. Hiatt never stage right through to the actual plains the approach to recording 'shQuts-Hiatt emphatically, "I'm a strays too 'far from life's bitter recording is not that. which is us- Was dHferent: "I love Peter Case's record, it's big fan of Arthur Alexander. I realities, there is a simple joy ually thought of as tlie role of the LOVE his stuff. Y'know, Tip of" th.at bubbles out of songs like producer. Hiatt heartily agrees: , hardly basic. 1 mean as far as My Tongue is exactly. Arthur Memphis in the Meantime. Little "Yeah"I've always thought that production goes it is minimalisAlexander iQ my mind. All those T}ling Called Love,· and Thank the term 'producer' was kirida tic,ablJolutely.· Elvis' is more country soul singers I just love .. y,u Girl. It's a certain pudty that nebulous because r could never loose but Peter's was really well COmes through in the openness of match it with the job those peo- though,t out as far as woat goes " ..Solomon Burke, Percy Sledge .. _ ' t~ lyrics as clearly as in the pIe were doing. John ori the other where. It's a really wOllderfulre-" . Speaking of P~~cy'o' UlUlJolit:. crackle of the snare or the twang hand, literally" produced .this cord! I was ip, onthe recording of the Peter Case LP. I sang back-u'p 'lQxtg' standing Hiatt fan, of the strings. Like never'be- album.. . fare his so~gs sho.ot ~!recnxJ9 ,B,ut John Chelew wasn't solely , on Horse and Crow. That1.'ecord, "&ostello, has even been about a ye¥to make:ltwas""-'d'S"sayiifg"ttl'j[f"lte thi:iUg'h"'t u:,.~'~,,''''''''~ tit ~eart ~Ithout gettmg caught ~esponsible fo~the al~~,m s?und- ,took interpretation of Take Time to . up.clnthe,clever for cleverness ~mg the ~ay It. does. , Let s not a very expeilsivj!, onjg6ing prosake' • wordplay which' haS'" forget fHe-imlifi~ei,' t~rry Htrsch riess. I've got nothing agamsu·he- ~,·~ItOW>-He..-"was 'SUperiOl"i.c to sapped some of the life out of his 'at. O«:ean Way St.UdiOS. To. me 'thought out' approach ~,rv~ .""<~IEl9g,e,:s ,J:!lJl:q,!ti«;ln, which J:!ia~t,. thIS record phYSICally sounds used it myself from time to tiriie"·"'''Wiiil':"s~~vlodiscov.erMmti previous work. (llJughll).'·F·'· I "Yeah," he laughs. "I was great an~ that co.uld never have but this idea of'John's to . . . ./ ,,': "T~at~~L" tryin' to lose that., 1:was so clever been achIeved wtthout someone dup and doJU" for me,. .abut#thae'·1 Was goin' up myown ... I was ~round as technica~ly_ac~omp- LP, seemed to work." .' .....•... ,.", ". A sixties soul influence;hasal...., w d t d s ! ' v · . L elttin' OWdl tail, know what I hshed as Larry. 1 thmk hes one ·The vocal arrangement waS' mean? con~~iollsly tryiJl,' , o! the greatest at ~getting the ways been apparent in Hiatt's fine but a hlfavilyflanged,~itar1 to be opdn'll nd. shall . rfg.ht~ound anet' boy, h!1 was previous wor~, . notably in his . domg It all on the fly because we coyers of songslikeI Spy For the (loud Japght.er} "lia! You re One . ,had no time to spare." F.B.I. and, his choice to work of th~e blooily pt,irists, I can tell' , . "Ocean. Way-is a funky old with the famed Memphis pro... Gawd, fhese i:lamn: stllderits! place. the .room we reco\,oed in ducer Chips Moman and Ameri-, (laughs) Don't you know 'those was the same room-that Johnny' can Studios sessionmen' for his guys; heh,heh, those guys, ju~t Rivers: cut most Of hiS records. first single on the Epic label. Enlove that kinda stum .. '. Flanger? ' ... Let's have it! ... Fl-a-a~a-a-" Larry's expertise was a huge, thuses Hiatt "Those guys were nge it on up!" " huge contribution to this record. so gre&t!, Tommy Cogbill was ,a He had us set up out in the midc pheno~enal bassist and Reggie ,',At the moment Hiatt has put dIe of the room Jhn, Ry arid Nick ,Young was an amazing guitar together a touring band' and 'is were all out in the open. Then, player ,;. Well. at least until he bringing the new material to au• because I played acoustic guitar, 'diences across the ,eastern U.S. he had me over to one side, be, and Canada. You have to wonder if the routine of playing these songs were not hind a big piece of plexiglass .. , seemingly personal songs night wiitteQ with the new album iQ kinda lik:e 1 wa~ sittin' in the po, after riight will dull some of their mind.T,hose whith appear on. pe-mobile.-He also has this " ~harper edges. It doesn't appear Bring The Family were chosen weird little mi!<e rig that he 'used to be a problem for Hiah. ' 'from the '40 or so Hiatt had been ··for my acoustic· to pick up'the . "The new songs are very emoperf(mning regularly at the guitar as, w.ell as spme of my , tional so it's particularly hard small. folk club adjoining sillging which he mixes ona seMcCabe's Guit~r Shop in Santa parate track; The thing was Monica It· was John Chelew. these two mikes (laughs) tap:ed who books and does the sound at on either side of a shoebox! It's a "Good for what ' the club, that firstsuggest~dthe pretty cool effect. He also miked . ails yarn record.ng project to Hiatt and the acoustic and my voice too. I'd . sat down with'him to choose the come out .in the middle of the songs to be recorded.· room .and sing the song once, 'ifi~ did most ofthe pick in' so I maybe, twice and these 'guys NOW TWO cari~t even claim I had a handle wouldsorta look at me and play KITCHENER on putting a certain tone to along and say 'uh huh. we've got things," says Hiatt. Chelew then it' (laughs.). So I'd get back in the LOCATIONS setout to assemble the musi- pope-mobile and we'd: run it cians starting with former Elvis' down once and they'q be rollin' 150 KING ST. W., Presley's T.C.B. band drummer, tape! We'd pspally get a song in & Jim Keltner who in turn con- .the first Or second take. Mem:.: 172 KING ST. W~, lltarted doing five sessions a day. vinced Ry Cooder to come along phis in the Meantime took three (FORMERL V RECORDS Haywood Bishop, a great left-, for the ride. . takes ... 'course, it was the first ON WHEELS) handed drummer and Bobby Em· Fully aware of their limited one we tried. That's how it went. , budget (Hiatt, you'll remember,' Thj!n I'd just show 'em another' mon.s played organ. 1 was was high and dry without a re- one. After six or eight' houl'S of 190king to. put a band together cor~ing deal at this time), and this; 'cause we're 'all old men, .last year and wanted a real good being iIi the session musician ca~ we'd go home and come back an,d organ plS:yer. which ,lie is, but he's kirida re,tirednow~ Back. pitol of the world, they'thought do it again thellext ,day. It was a when! was tryin' to figure out they couldJind a suitable bassist lot of fun." what kinda record to make, I had locally. That of course didn't "Y~know, Ws. very. intense•. talked to this guy from Poly~ . happen. Sometimes the obvious . boy, having tosiQg and play, ..t ,solutionis most elusive.. They the same t.ime ,- w~ich I'v,e , Gram and he was tellin' me thaI' Duck D~nn (bas.list on,j~~ " • eventually thought of calling on' ne~~ done lD the studio. I don t ~ta.x. group. ~ke~T=!!.I}r:Mq!L __ Nick Lo.we who had Dl'oduced know why ifD&v.~ occurred to by Tiin Perlich · Imprint staff

for them to be sus to that night aftet; night thing.' 1 wouldn't like 'em to fall into a routine .which songs can do. Y'know you're only hU.IPari. You go out on the road and drive'200 miles a day playing six, nights a week, you tend to get automatic, - but it's hard to be automatic with these songs. Plus; this band I've got with me on tour: Sonity Landreth on slide' guitar, Ken Blevins_ playing drums .(who have been in Little Queenie and thePerculators) and Dave"Ranson on bass is about as loose' as the band on the record.in terms of not over-rehearsing anything. Hopefully we'll keep it,open enough . to allow things to cQange." . As for the future? "!'really don't know. Someday I'd like to make an album specifically of blues covers and I'd like to make a solo acoustic' record and maybe a record with these Louisiana guys but 1 really can't say for sure. .'.

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byChris Wodskou Imprint. staff ,

Geez, y«m.. sacrifice your Friday night to drive all the way to University of Guelph for a concert and you'd think the least they could do is fulfill your expectations. ,"Plan - 9," the ad screamed out, how could 'you resist? Plan 9 veers pretty close to the realm of the legendary and they make it to these parts about as often as the New JerseyDevils 'make it to the the Stanley, Cup finals. The small print said, "Di" nosaur," signjfying a Bostonarea band that's never been ar.ound.' Dinosaur have a couple . of albums to their credit and one incredible song we happened to hear on Homestead Records' Wailing U1tim,atecompilaUon. " Wotta deal. We knew Plang w~re great .pui,asfor Dino!iaUJ:, well. they Were certainly worth , checking out/ . " , Worth checking out?, They were friggin'amazing. There's

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You're Living All Over Me

something compellingly catchy , to Dinosaur's music; but you, could hardly call it pretty. Savage might be the, proper word for it. Imagine the hardcore band of Jerry Falwell's most terrifying hallucinations with roughly equal influences of The Who'fin terms of she~r vo!ume}, Sonic Youth (in 'terms of ,sheer: noise}, multi-layered African rhythms, and free jazz. /' Such comparisons are more than likely exaggerated and invalid, of COllrse, but when a band makes this sort of fearsome rumble, you tend to 'stretch things. You've got this guitarist named ,J. Mascia who plays like Stanley Jordan who's started listeping to ,a bit tno much Hendrix and who "sings .like ashy Todd Rundgren. Lou' Barlow is a bassist who tbinksbe'sAngus Young, playing f()ur~string power-chords grunged and' muddied by unspeakable distortion., He also sings like Mascia, except for this unnerving tendency to make you wince w!th his tortured and fre-

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Mouskouri. Get this - my nose was pluggeq all day Friday but the sheer sonic force of Dinosaur's last song literally cleared my sinuses. No exaggeration. The audience was agog and immediately rushed out into the foyer,to buy copies ofDinos~ur's You're Living A.1l Over Me in immoderate quantities. But it was while watching the main attraction, Rhode Island psychedelic-trash veterans Plan 9, that I think I discovered the difference between rock 'n' roll and rock. Rock 'n' roll is eJiergetic and fun. Rock is energetic. And maybe just a, tad or very pretentious and uninspired. Plan 9 is a rock band. Once upon a time they played a psychotic, fuzzed-~p, and very wonderful brand of gQrage mayhem that took a back seat to no one. Sure, they still work hard on-stage, but that's exactly what it looked like - work. Interminable guitar solos trudged aimlessly and took-10 minutes to get absolutely nowhere. And the 'bassist typified ev~rything' yOu've always hated about '70s .dinosaur rock (which has exactly nothing to do with Dino- , saur), grandstanding and , forever ,playing this "Oh, wow, mari, I'm soOooo into the music, like, can you dig it" routine. Ah. my. you know what they say - old rockstars never die., Unfortunately. _/

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Playlist Top T.,..for Sept~'7 • 14 ,'" " '. 1. Various artists " It Came From Canada Vol. 3 (Og) 2~nead Kennedys ' '~' ' Give Me ConVenie!1ce ,(Fringer ' 3. Echo & the Bumlymen " self-tI~led (WEA) 4. TomWliits' " Frank's Wild Ye.ars (WEAl ~. R.E.M., . ' , Document (IRS) ,'6. New Order . Subst~n~e (Fact/.P()ly) 7. Various artists , Emgtqa Varlallons (Emgma) '8. Big Monkey D'o ' Where's the Ka~o~1I!: (T.~carfl' 9. Dead Milkmen ' ", Bucky Felll~l (En!gma) 10. Various artists I Was A Teenage ZombIe (Emgma)

Top Three New Releases' 1;

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A Momentary ,Lapse of Reason (CBS) Substance (Polygram} Washin~ton Squares {WEA}

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by Anne Fleming Special to Imprint

Dub poet Lillian Allen brings her very dynamic brand of reggae music to the Humanities Theatre next Thursday night (September 24). Dub poetry is a performance art. It is emotional and strongly rhythmic, growing out of Jamaican culture's oral tradition. Although Allen has published a book of her poetry (Rhythm and Hard Times. 1982)' she says her work is "definitely not meant to lay still on the written page".

Allen's music is emotional and pollical On stage, Allen's work does anything but lie still. She has been performing solo for many years, her only instrument her evocative speaking voice, which plays the range of emotions. Currently she performs with a full reggae band, linking the two already closely connected art forms - dub and reggae. Allen won a Juno award for Best Reggae/Calypso Recording with the title track off her debut album, Revolutionary Tea Party. The album was produced by the Parachute Club's Billy Bryans, and features other Parachute Club members Dave Gray, Lorraine Segato, and Lauri Conger, as well as Sherry Shute and Quammie Williams. Allen's music is emotional and political. It is firmly grounded in the realities of, being black, female, and an immigrant, and of . being alive, strong, andunwilling to accept the' place proscribed by those realities.

olitics:

AF: How long have you been writing poetry? LA: I've been writing poetry for a long time, since I was little, r can't rememhli>r when. I wasn't socially conscious or politically sophisticated at the time I started writing poetry. I was pretty young and I did it as an art form. a way to express myself. a way to create my new world, and just sort of explore the sensuaJity of speech. I started thinking about it semi-seriously in the early seventies, not knowing where itwould take me, and then I made a seriolis decision a few years ago that that was what I did best, that was where I felt comfortable. AF: And that was when you started performing? LA: No, I started performing a long time ago. I used to do stuff at community events, as part of political activism, as part of the voice, parf of the picture. But again, I was just doing it, like you would go to a pub or something. I started doing that some' twelve years ago. It wasn't until about four years ago,that I realizedthat this should take priority. AF: You made the transition from solo performer to performing with a full band. What made you decide to make that switch, and what kind of impact or effect路 do you think ithas on the poetry? LA: Well, it's not a switch, it's a complement. You'll see at the concert that I'll do 15 or 20 minutes by myself; that's what I like doing best; The reason for workingwith musicians, with a band, is that there has been a tradition of working with the music, with musicians. Some people will say that reggae developed out of Jamaic8.nspeech,which iS1>ut of

Lillian

dub poetry. Mostly it developed better and better? LA: Yeah. All the signs are out of the music. In terms of how culture becomes dynamic and there, for sure. I'm certainly havgrows and develops, you have to ing a lot more options, I'm cerbe constantly working with all tainly getting international the forms and they'll keep in- recognition. I'm able to command better fees, so I think it's fluencing each other. AF: The poetry influences the going pretty good. AF: What's your mandate? Do music and vice versa. LA: Yeah. I think my album you consider yourself an entershows distinctly what the poe- tainer, oran activist, or both. or try has done to the music, to reg- anything else? gae music in general. And in due LA: Well, it's pretty complex course it will show what the and it's pretty simple. Basically, music will do to my-poetry. So I found a way to reconstruct my it's part of the creative process, reality, a way of being within the you know, and it's just part of world that I'm thoroughly satislife, living, being dynamic, and fied with, and it's through my being alive. work. It's a very personal thing, AF: You've been quite a suc- but in a way I think it's the most cess in the last ,year or so, since political thing to do. But it's not just before the album, since the for the good of country or people album, and since the Juno; Have or whatever. It starts first of .all you been a long time working towith my humanizing process. ward that? Do you consider this my process of being able to make success? myself as complete as I possibly can within the system. So that is the basis of my work. It's more. "My album shows dist~nctly than work for me, it's a way of what the poetry has done to living. a way of being in the the music" world. With that comes other things, the political consciousLA: I've been working toward' ness and so on. I'll admit that I that for a while now. In fact I had speak up louder than my persona full-t,me job which I quit alality would have allowed me. most three years ago now, and having realized that I do have the developed a two-year plan - I opportunity, and I can help some work off a two-year plan- be- . of the voices emerge that would cause I realized my work was benot normally be heard. Out o'f coming more and more in seeing the importance of the demand. In fact, I could probably . work and the impact, I'm a little be working every day somebit more respectful and a little where in Canada, so it was a bit more careful about what I do good time to get the album out. I and how I do it. I guess that remade the connection with the sults more than anything else in Parachute Club, and of course its politi<;alcontext and its politwith the Juno, that all has snow- . ical value .. balled. It's a matter of everyAF: You have a thing sort of coming together at8., albuIl'lcalied The certain Roj,nt. .. . ." iji> yilJ f~e( ... ' . . AF: jou see lAings gett~ng" :SubY~rsive?

lien's

LA: I think so, I think anybody who rejects the place that is reserved for them in society is being subversive. This place of being a woman - therefore you are inferior, have less opportunity than men, therefore you deserve less. and all that shit ~ a woman who instinctively, politically, intellectually or whatever, says "No, I refuse to fall into that little cubbyhole or to be categorized that way," I think is subversive. And I think the fact that lam speaking up, I am doing thE work, I'm not doing rock and I'm not talking about "If you don't give it to me one more time I'm gonna die", is being subversive. AF: Your work is very emotional. and can come across as very' angry. How do audiences react to this? Do you think they feel the anger and respond to it, or respond to the other emotions you present? LA: I 'don't know, I haven't analyzed it that much. In fact I get surprised when somebody says the work is angry because I think that I'm beyond the stage of anger. I saw a review one day that said Lillian Allen's voice is demanding; and I think that's the way I would categorize it. AF: Demanding, rather than angry?

"rln challenging the system and the people who are in control of our lives

LA: Yeah, it's that it's a faceoff. I'm not screaming, I'm not saying "Giye me this, give me .that." I . challenging the system .th,Rnpninlpwho are in control

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Revo.lutionaryCup " AF: Is there ,an audience you would most want. to reach? W\: No ... no. I'm m()ie or less articulating a certain re-ality and that is it. People either have to deal with it, they have to like it and be empowered by it, or they have to hate it and cuss.

AF: You've been fairly closely potential of taking a leadership connected with the -women's role in racism, setting the eXil!D~ movetoerit. _Do you see racism pIe. There are a lot of theories taking a front-line position in the . and we all hope it could happen women's movement, orb"ecom- you courd play for any audience ing more important an ,issue? ~f any type of people is there a LA: It is becoming more impor- group you would most want to • tant an issue. It seems to be tak- speak to? . ing quite a time to get on the LA: I have spoken to a variety front burner. And that's because of people, even that elusive the women's" movement is ma1's. which there's nothing like, mainly made up of middle class because I've had mainstream women. The experience of the meeting stuff with people like feminist movement is that 'men, the Parachute Club. I'm not sure. -unl~s they're challe,nged, see no I think that it has something for reason to give up anything or to everybody. One of the important -accommodate anything, and it's things a~out my work, everybno differerit with the women's ody's somehow included, it movement. which is a shame .. doesn'_t matter which side you're The women's movement has the on, you're included as a sort of yv:hole. I don't know if I'd like any -particulargrollp.

Tea

_AF: Have you personally experienced racism in the women's movement? -, .

in some and more .ntense in others. It's like leroking at. sexism.. Guys touch your bum or say you're a woman so you can't do this, but it's just the way every- . thing's organized to exclude you, or make you less important than other -people.

LA: Racism is part oUhe sys- . tem .. People thin~that just what they intend is racist. You know, .lJOh, I didn't mean to be racist", so it's not racism. I have to negotiate racism every day in every given situation. Unless there's some.' kind of complete democracy, . which I hayen'texpe~' rienced in any quarter. you experience it every day add. every category. It's less intense

Lillian Allen plays at the Humanities Theatre September 24 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 for students and people with. low income and $6 for others: Tickets available from all BASS outlets~ WPIRG, Humanities Theatre Box Office. Words Worth Books. Dr. Disc, Guelph PIRG, and the Bookshelf Cafe.

overnight and right aw'8y, but I think,itUirtt~:l1appening and it just take.sa lot more work.

Yea, it's finally the weekend. / Stars carry one-their vintage sOlfs Masterpiece Series next Time for' some fun after a week .. ways for" a whole three bills.. Friday and Saturday (Sepfull of line-ups and small talk. BEnt's big booking for this te'n)ber 25 and 26) with an ev.enIt's a BIG. BIG weekend for term (safar). Simply Red are at ing with Mozart and some other jazz fans with the K-W,azzlest the PAC Tuesday night. Tickets wild men from the old country. are. still available (at lea.stat Finally.: . The Blyth Festival '87 kicking off the first of three qights at the Huether Hotel and press-time), so ch1!ck out the Fed Company..--Teturns to our very Princess Cinema. Films and office 'h your $10 bill in hand. own Humanities Theatre tonight some live music tonight. Tomor~lleil and Her Reggae and tomorrow night at 8 with row. af Bingeman Park the likeli their way into the ~ their recent hit, Another, Seaof Aaron Davis. Whitenoise; and 'ties Theatre Th son's Promise. The London ·Free others will throw a partyatthe mght for a groovin' n' llb Pretis sez its ..... one of Blyth's he most powerful plays ever:' aind. ballroom. Sunday at. the same 10- . poetry' and reggaet&... cation.' a little more traditional interv.iew in thO ...'" fo~ some well. who are we to argue? fa~z win be on stage with five more mfo 0 _ ronto poet;., _ WHOOAAA!!! Stop the damn acts. Phone 745-0104 for mote Okay. . e kinda high- . presses! Word has it that those information on ,aZzlest '87., . brow a into all this d.ecacrazy cats at REnt have booked New music tack 'n' roU-fea- den sic' business; You're . The Go-Betweens. one of the tured at the City HotEil in u p t o w n e serious' music. Well. very best bands in the world. if ~aterlo~ is a prime ch.piceto '1 go to Centre In The we may be so bold. for Fed Hall mght WIth two of the' best Touare Monday niglUcuz Victor on Wednesday, September 30. ronto club, bands. ~hange 01 -. Borge's gonna be there to tickle More on them next issue in the Heart and Nomind. Having two your funny bone and deflate any form of a review of their latest. . ~I:lnds of this quality and differ~ cla,ssical snob's pomposity. (So lovable release. Tallulah, but for 109 styles ~:m t~e sa.n:te bill is a therel) Either you like him or you now, suffice it to say that if you rareoccas!'Qn 10 thIS town. Be love him, SO check it out. miss out on this all-too~rare 01>sure not to miss this one.,,'" . On amore traditional note the porJllnity. 'fllhire generations " Saturday ni8,h1at the City. Tg·' always spine"tingling K-W~Ym" will speak your mime with sco'tn rant a rock-a:..lnlly cats The Lonl hon Orchestra 0 ens this sea- '. and disgust until Doomsday!

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got to be some kind of hell for you."); to the cynicism and loss of innocence at Rose-Coloured Glasses (Where does she get off , telling me that love could save us all?"); and to his obsession with David l<ennedy~slifelong burden ofh!s lather's public' assassinaby Chris Wodskou tion and his own self-destructive Imprint staff reaction and submission to it in Outskirts. Keelor's songs are the Blue Rodeo could be described stuff of guitar and Acetoneas Green On Redor'The Lone ; Ryders with a Cecil Taylor or Keith Jarrett influence. They could also be pegged as Country Joe and The Fish with j angly guitars. Or maybe as a count~y

the Horseshoe Tavern clear to Dawson City. And when you put the two singers together, you've got, some of the most affecting, instinctive harmonies going. " Working in the shadows, but holding everything together, are bassist Bazil Donovan and veteran drummer Cleave Anderson, using a well-honed sense of dynamics to give a purposefulness and tension to, their most ex-

tinted film noir. It's a world of harsh, contrasts, garish lights, and sinister shadows, where the next "femme fatale you meet could either fill you with untold experiences or kiSs youwith poi~ soned lips. , The flip side is Guddy~s milkysmooth, oh-so-sincere vocals on songs like 'fry, your basic classic smooch-and-groper that should set young hearts ,aflutter from

'~-

:",,'

.IIIDOSt!Ur by Don Kudo Imprint staff, Lead vocalist J. Masics can't sing. His riasal utterances remind me of Todd Rundgren.U's tough to understand what he's whining about. Unfocused and fragmented song structures' loom everywh,ere. There's plenty of gigantic blasts of guitar noise and primitive guitar gimmicks taken from the power bands of the early seventies. , The band's bame is Dinosaur. A pretty suitable name for a trio that creates puge sounds in strange ways. Three boys from Basion, or make that Amherst Mass. to be more correct,with their first album on the more

Yeah. Outskirts is worth every ruble, but ya wanna know: what else? There are about half a dozen songs they only perform jn concert that kick the butt right, off anything on the vinyl. Can't wait for the live album. ,

filled. For close to half aq hour, The Droppies take you pn awalk , through the woods on a' sunriy, crisp,;·October day, not with your best girl by your side, but longing after the one you've put It was only a couple of years so high on a pedestal, that you ago. that ,The Mighty Lemon can never hope to reach her. ' Drops shambled onto ,the U.K. All ver.y cute and innocent, but concert scene amid the whoops Out Of Hand will either leave hnd cries of the music press you bouncing around the furniwhich heralded them as the new ture like some adolescent idiot or messiahs of post-Jesus And sitting in your coziest chair with Mary Chain/'60s su:rf-in- a big. stupid grin on your face. fluenced/noisy i~ie" pop. Then The melodies are pretty much in- . came the transcetlent Like An. terchangeable (with the ~xcep, crashing through my head tion of their reverential, but not on a tin roof and I think I carbon-copy treatment or' The have been excused for Thirteenth Floor Elevators' clasjust a little excited about sic Splash One), but those glordebut album, Happy Head, ious., chiming, guitars; huge, subsequently disappointed Spectoresque drums, and the it - Like An Angel is a general wall-of-sound ofthe pros song, but who duction are a thrill on their own. 12 thinly disguised perKinda light fare, sure, but if I)f it on one platter? you've got a sweet tooth, The to worry, though; Out Of Mighty Lemon Drops might just leaves no promise unful- be the ear candy for you.

rock-psychedelic~Merseybeat

jazz-pop combo. y'see, when you tread the outskirts of pop,things get a little tough for the comparison-hungry reviewer. Outskirts is a very nearly, great album, but it's really just a tea'ser when you know how diverse and well-integrated their' , irifluences are, and what these ,local lads are capable of doing in front of an audience. So you don't get Bobby "Hendrix-on-anAcetone" Wiseman's barely controlled anarchy on hissiIpremely cheesey-soundi'ng, ,beat-up" organ. You miss out on voca~' lists/guitarists Greg Kee10r and Jim Cuddy's smoking jamming and soloing. The choice'of material could also be better; the inclusion of Rebel- that title's ggtta go; sounds like a bloody Craterface Adams song - would ,seem to be a nod in the direction of the AM market. And I stiI. wish they had seen fit to squeeze il.'tlthe 10 or so strung-out inin, utes of Railway Crash. But enough nitpicking, cuz even when you think things are g'tnna get 'a teensy bit schmaltzy or bland, you hear the sweet burn of Arizona noonday sun guitar, usually equal parts TBone Burnett' and Ennio Morricone. Even" oli 'an album that' doesn't come' close to doing justic'e to their live show, Blue Rodeo still destroys, oh, about, 95 per cent of the competition with brilliant songwriting, an uncanny knack' for arrangements. and the singing of Keelor and Cuddy. ,/ Keelor's gritty drawl (you'd have a tough time convincing even the longest-horned Texan that this dude's from T.O. and not the Double Bar Ranch) gives a hint of threat to songs like Piranha Pool, the story of an ,amora:l, glory-obsessed military type ("Still for all the men that you condemn/I hope there's some kind of heaven/ And there's

treme momerits when it seems th~t the song is going to become completely unhinged and collapse around them.

than suitable label of SST. Inspite of the connotations of the band name aptly describing the primeval. base of the music; You're Living AllOver Me contains a fre'shness that wraps all around you with its terrifying. intensity. Hard to believe that wailing guitar solos with phase shifters and other pedal effects i coula sound so enlivened in 1987.

Perhaps customarily out of sequence, Dinosaur does not play out of control. They ,knock' you with 'sonic blasts for body jolting responses and lull you into relative calms with melodic six-string touches,

TOP EIGHT,Records"& Tapes/,

by Derek Weiler Imprint staff The Washington Sq,pares is an impressive debut' album from three Greenwich Village neo-folkies., - Featuring wistful folk songs imbedded with infectious pop,hooks, the album draws its inspiration from the past ~ut live..!! firmly in the present.

For the weekendingSepteniber 18, 1987

1: Pink Floyd ....................... : .. ~.:... : ....•.. '... A Momentary Lapse of ReaSOD 2. Rush .. ,' ............ ; ................................................. Hold Your Fire 3. Tom 'faits .............. _, ...... '................................. '.. Frank's Wild Years 4. R.E,M.. ............................. '......................... : ........ No. ~ Document, 5. Soundtrack., ...........•......•.............. ; .................... '..' ....... La Bamba 6.New Order .........•. : ... '; ................................................ Substance 7. Mojo Nixon & Skid ,Roper. ',' ............... . Bo Day Shus 8. Grateful Dead ..............•......................... ~. ',' .•...•...... In The Dark

)

all in single songs. A song like Sludgefest starts hard and heavy, breaks to the light, returns to a heavy hazy groove, and stunningly concludes with a Ramone-Jike pogo/slam-induc-' , ing ending. An adventurous love of the loud and proud sound of guitar rock is a prerequisite to listening , to You're Living All Over Me.- " Test your claim to muscial openmindedness and let a Dinosaur, ,stomp all over your stereo.' a Friend oj Mine. The instrumentation, is simple and acoustic " , (with bongos in the background, ', ~ yet - how beatnik can you get?) and the lush background voca1s 'are reminiscent of, Peter, "Paul and Mary. Yet the album sounds as fresh , and original as anything else re,leased this year. The production (by Let's Active leader Mitch Easter, who also produced the first two R:E.M. albums) is surprisingly crisp. The lyrics 'are topical (with references, to EI Salvador and the like) and the , songs are performed with zest and verve. Special mention should be' made to the lovely voice of band member Lauren AgneUi, whiph. besides elevating background

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JUST ARRIVED 1. John Prine .... ; .. '............................................ '.... German Afternoons 2. Washington Squares ..... : ....... ; .. ~; ..................... Tbe Washinston Squares 3.JesuS"& Mary Chain ......................... ',' .n; • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • •,April SkIes 4. Dr. John - The Night Tripper .................... Gris Gris Gumbo Ya Ya (re-release). 5. Jitters .... ,.-; ...• .' .. ~' ...... ;' ........... "',' ... ',' .. ; .. " .... '......•........... The Jitters Based on sales at the Record Store~ Campus Centre, Lower Mall, University of Waterloo

The Squares' folk influences are ,certainly clear. They appea~ on the cover bedecked in sunglasses, berets, goatees, and other Village regalia. Included on the record are ne~ arrange~ ments of two, traditional songs, Samson and Delilah and He Was

vocals to an art on a number of songs, carries the plaintive Lay Down Your Arms. Other highlights on the album include the ant hemic New Generation (the opening cut) and the roUicking D Train. Judging from TheWashingtog Sqtlates, this is one ,'." band to watch for in the months to come. ' .

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But this is no normal girl. She released her first solo album when she was just 17. It was, admittedly, too cute and sweet for many people's taste. Fortunately, her style has come a long way since then, as Hold On demonstrates.

Hold On is a forceful album. As. all her albums have been this is a move forward for her from her previous work: It contains a good mix of rocky and more mellow tunes. The title song, Hold On, is worthy of special note. It starts with a ~ard driving synth hook and comes complete with a chunky guitar. solo and funky piano riffs and features Connie at her rocking best. The rest of the songs while being fine are not nearly as memorable. Connie Scott fans will be pleased with this'work. Writing was supplied by Roy Salmund of Salmund and Mulder, Donny Hackett and a number of others. possibly tries to encompass the philosophy of this ii-piece band. Matt Zimbel doesn't make his presence known until Side 2 and only thre1l minutes from the end does he unwind on his congas. In his role ,as producer, Matt could have better arranged the album. If you're looking for a truly live Manteca album. you'll have to wait a short while or better still see them in concert.

by Rob Cumming Impdnt staff

JJOof;])

It is a question asked by many

who have spoken with Connie Scott: "How can such a powerful voice come from such a softspoken and quiet girl?" She is one of that very select breed of musicians who are still able to come acror s as down to earth normal people.

interplay, and the audience involvement? If it hadn't been for the timely applau$e between songs, I might have forgotten that this was a live album. Nevertheless, Manteca demonstrates some of their more luring characteristics throughout the album. On Avoco Johnson's sax flutt1lrs, pushes, whines, and spins off on a quick-tempoed medley. The slower-paced Strength in Numbers has Johnson's sax risbig and falling, sizzling and crooning in a song that

by Chr.is Kemp Imprint staff Alas, Manteca has put out a live album. This piece of vinyl entitled Fire Me Up, fizzles in an attempt to portray the excitement of Manteca in concert: Where are the sizzling riffs, the

Allow US to dangle afewc

by Chris Wodskou Imprint staff Those Vancouverites know how to play those guitars, don't ,they? On the heels of 54-40's and The Grapes of Wrath's success

Fooi

No, the magic that Mylon LeFevre discovered on nls Sheep ,in Wolves Clothing album has not been regained. If some other band released this same ,album we'd probably all be happy with it. But everyone knows that LeFevre is capable of so much better! The only song that really comes close is Love God, Hate Sin, the second song on the album. Still, the upcoming concert at Waterloo Pentecostal should be excellent as he has one

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Buy Fool Revelation, not because it's a brilliant record but because it's a very good r~ord by a band that will get a lot better and deserves all the encouragement you can give them.

of the best stage sho~s around in this genre. The album is like a cross between the Sheep album and his More album. There doesn't seem to be much of the Look Up releas!! in Crack the Sky. Overall, it's a good album but disappointing nonetheless because it should have been a great album. The album ranges in style ffllm the funky Love God Hate Sir, to ~he Heartfelt I Belong to a .due .. WIth Carole Ford. Lyrically, here is a sample from the.I Belong track: In mirrors I have seen your face/ Your voice can reoch me anywhere/ And { begin to turn away/But You Just turn me back again/ And I belong/ Yes, I belong to You/ Oh Lord my God. Be sure to catch his concert on the 28th.

spectacular; those three songs rank with the best of the Stones or The Who. Unfortunately, the band can't recapture that unique chemistry on any of the other nine tunes. While some songs, Hymn to St. Jude for exby Derek Weiler ample, have nice moments, they Imprint staff just don't have that vital spark to The 12 songs on All Fool's Day them. As a result, the bulk of the are baSically constructed from album sounds like rejects from the same formula: eerily Jagge- Exile on Main Street. The slower resque vocals, grungeyguitars, songs in particular (especially and a sweet soul music horn sec- the title cut) are meandering and tion. When the formula works boring. It's up to the individual Just Like Fire Would, Big Hits on buyer to decide whether or not the Underground, Temple of the three instant classics are worth Lord - the results are truly the price of an entire LP.

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memorable pop hooks tumbling down effortlessly. Great melodies, ,chord progressions, and guitar riffs abound elsewhere now it's just a matter of putting it all together into th~ same song.

by Rob Cumming Imprint staff

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comes another trio, Oversoul Seven, with a worthwhile, if unessential, slab of indie wax called Fool Revelation. A tad more intense than the mighty Grapes, but not quite possessing their ease with a tune, Oversoid Seven are a superior live band. On vinyl, well, that horrible word that young bands love to hate - "promising" - creeps up again. Mind you, some of Fool Revelation is already there. Shoulders is a

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Huether Hotel caters to everyone's taste by Peter Stathopulos Imprint staff

The HUether Hotel has three floors with five different venues all .connected to each other from the interior as well as their own outside entrances. The upper room can be rented for private

A historical reconstruction has been taking place at the old use by hotel patrons. There is no Kent Hotel over the last year. The hotel that stands there now . charge for this service, but it does require a $200 deposit for has been refurbished, moderthe evening. The room is usually nized, and re-established under booked two or three times per its original name. The Huether week. It has a balcony, large Hotel was officially opened for video screen, DJ booth, dance business on June 4, 1987. It is floor, full bar,and holds 185 peolocated at the corner of King and ple. If you're interested in bookPrincess Streets in downtown ing the room, it's known as "the Waterloo, conveniently close to upstairs at the Huether." both universities. The reconstruction has The other wing Oll the third widened the hotel's appeal and floor is a private resid!1nce con- ' made it a~cessible to many more taining 18 rooms with 'laundry ,

you're at it, you should try the famous Kent Hotel chicken wings renowned for their great taste and great price. A shorfflight of stairs behind the Penalty Box leads to large, well-lit, and exceptionally clean pool room. Billiards and Dining is a fully licensed dining room with a side entrance from Princess Street just aJew paces away from the Princess Cinema. There are two Boston and three Snooker pool tables as well as' dart boards and' a shuffleboard set up in the ample space.of the room.

The spirit of family business is still going strong

The Lion Brewery Museum is the newest addition to the Huether with a very earthy feeling to it. Located underground. its roof and walls have been carved' out of the original bricks and mortar of路 the building. Wooden chairs. antique pictures and posterS', and the lack of loud music make this pub a nice alternative to Fed Hall. You can get to it from the side entrance on Princess Street or down the flight of stairs behind the Penalty Box.

Photography by Peter Stathopolus

The reconstructed Huether Hotel stands at the corner of King and Princess Streets. and kitchen facilities for the exclusive use of students. The secorid floor is at street level with an entrance from King Street and isthe busiest part of the hotel. The Kent Lounge is the mci~t popular venue in the hotel and -brings inthe.most business. It has a large capacity, two bars .and video' screens, satellite TV and exotic dancers who entertain the Lounge patrons from 12:30 to 7:30 in the evening. On the other side of the Lounge, there is a small sports bar called the Penalty Box.:rhis venue is _popular~ among local sports buffs with its coHect~n of sports paraphernalia. In fact. thee Huether sponsors minor ho'ckey' and baseball teams in Waterloo. Here, you can pick up a fourslice pizza for $2.70. And while

At the far end of the Lion 路Brewery Museum lies The Cav'ern. This small room contains路 eight breWing vats where the Adlys brew two lagers and two '. ales for serVing to their pub. As of yet; '. this beer is not being bottled for patrons to enjoy at home. All four of the beers contain 4. 5 per cent alcohol and they cost $2.30 for a 15 oz. draught. The Adlys will sOOn be brewing Bavarian beer and other specialties f9r the Oktoberfest season.

Hotel has an environment to . suit each patron

From its upper reaches to its underground, the Huether Hotel has an environment to suit each Plltron. Entertainment, food and drink, and atmosphere changes from. venue to venue,; but the entir_e hotel remains open Mondllyto SaturdfiY from 11 a.m. to U)O in the morning. Drop by the Huether for a generous serving of Adlys hospitality and pick the room to fit your mood.

patrons. The Huether's goal is to provide as many different rooms to' cater to as many different . tastes as possible. Perhaps, the most apparent change is the reestablishment of the Lion Brewery that was closed down in the early 1900s. The hotel is a city landmark, dating back to 1856 -when the Huether family purchased it and founded the Lion Brewery on the premises. The pattern has been repeated 130 years later. Bernie and Sonia Adlys are the proud owners of the Huether and have spent 14 months rebuilding it with their sons. Kelly and David Adlys. The spirit of family business is still going strong.

Lager and ale. is brewed daily in the Cavern's vats.

Two patrons enjoy a'Quiet lunch at the Lion Brewery Museum.

TwO espionage thrillers by John Zacbariah Imprint staff Playing in town, as you read this, are two espionage thrillers. No Way Out and The Fourth Protocol, based on the Fredrick For~ sythnovel.Of the two. the first is a superior piece. No Way Out stars mDvie hunk (and talented actor) Kevin Costner, who plays Navy officer Tom Farrell who, after a distinguished t()ur of duty. is placed in the staffo! the secretary of deferice (Gene Hackman). Farrell is subsequently involved in a cover-up of the murder of the girl (Sean Young) which both he and his boss are dating; he knows about the boss, but the boss ' doesn't know about him. Farrell also knows who killed his girlfriend but in revealing the truth to the authorities, he could get himself in serious trouble, since the murderer is Hackman. Then the Feds close off the Pentagon, and bring in witnesses who sawth!! girl with her

lover; the last person she was known to be with, and the prime suspect in the case. This person is Farrell, and as he runs about the world's largest office building, dodging the Fedsand trying to figure out a way to get himself untangled, the tension builds. Good stuff, really unnerving and tense. And Costner is fabulous, outshining the lot of his co-performers, including Hackman, with a portrayal as deserving as any for this year's Oscar so far. And then there's The Fourth Protocol. in which Michael Caine is outshone by, of all people, Pierce Brosnan. TV hunk. This is not entirely Caine's fault, mind you, since the script is pall,id. But, on the other hand, Brosnan is imprellsive, playing a ranking KGB agent to icy perfection. Sent to Britain to blow up an American' air base, he takes or the identity of a Briton named Jim Evans, who takes an apartment right next to the fated base. His "wife", a Soviet bomb expert, will be joining him shortly. Mr. Evans seems normal to his 'neighbours, but at night, we see

AI Green

by Paul Done IiDprint staff

him shake with frustration beJudging byl the paucity of cause he can't score with a frus- . Amen's and Right On's at last trated American army wife. If Saturday's Al Green concert at Brosnan just had to be cool, his Kingswood Music Theatre, it performance would be no 路.big was clear tha.t these peop,le had deal; however, he is called upon come to hear the voice of AI, and to be evil and unbalanced as not his gospel message. After well. and he handles the whole selling 20 million records as a situation superbly. soul performer, Al turnedto gosIn contrast, Caine is Just mark- pel music exclusively from ing rime, playing as he does the about 1978 on. cocky British operative who unResplendent with his preacovers the dastardly plot. But re- cherly white suit, AI. now over gardless of the vehicle, Caine 40, has lost none of the boyish rarely looks bad, and this picture good lonks and magnetism is no exception. He's good and which helped make him such a adequate, nothing more. sex symbol in the early fmid '70s. 'The .Fourth Protocol, is not Nor, as happens so often, has his without flaws, mind you. The voice become heavy and wornmost glaring one is that all the his falsetto.still soars with clarRussians sound like Americans, ity and beauty, while his lower the whole lot of them. This does register seems to possess pernot make for a terribly realistic haps a little more pOWer than it movie; it's difficult to accept Ned did in his earlier days. Beatty as a Soviet general when On this evening, Al was hamhe doesn't even try to affect an pered by a mostly new band, the accent. Add to this an occasion- last having been apparently ally murky plot and a lumpy fired a few days earlier. The disscript, and mix liberally. The re- appointingly short set ....- it sult is an Egg McMuffin of a lasted one hour (to the second!) movie: pleasant and adequate, - contained a selection of of gos~ l:>ut not memorable. ,pel material from AI's last few LPs; with a couple of pop goodies from his soul years throwninfor added measure. After a tentative few operiing minutes, Al and the band cut loose into a scorching rendition of Going A way from 1985's marvelous He Is The Light LP,during which-the, crowd also warmed-up and got as involved as they would ever get. While skipping and dancing across the stage, Al first removed his glasses, . then loosened his tie, and finally shed his suit jacket. Better things were to come. Al Greenha~ always been at his best singing ballads - when his voice is free to roam octaves at will, carried with路 his completelyunique phrasing. On i.he ballads, Al also felt free to roam

Most inspiring voice on Earth photo by Paul Done

of the time n and with only the barest accompaniment from the band. Thus, though Let's Stay Together, Everything's Gonna Be Alright, and Going Away were all fabulous, the high points of the show were the ballads - especially How Can You Mend A Broken Heart? If one memory stays with me from the show, it will be the image of AI. bent double, singing How Cun You Mend ... without a mike, completely immersed in the torment and loneliness ofthe song's lyrics. There were some disappoint- i ments during the show, notably: the short duration and the unresponsive audience. Nonetheless, it was a rare and treasured opportunity to hear (and shake the hand) of Al Green,possessor of the purest, most inspiring. voice on earth. set. JGW hit all the right notes during a three song-spurt sfartin~ with ~ylan's -The Mighty Wmd, theIr own Byrd~like It .Changes, and a n,ew song

by Don Kudo Imprint staff

They played for 45 minutes and the restless crowd for the most part had to sit through the band got a little half an hour of:"i :'i the conservativenaglitche.s before. the . ot '. but then again Jr. Gone Wild's su c* .,' our, 22ndgig on the Rock and Hyde s. , cross-Canada ViUageGreen Sept a bunch of not only marked bit annoying tienceby the LidllLii:Ulli and blank dience but by band's . , Bob ROPer of cast into an a was, on hand' tion. Jr. Gone WIld's gig, Noticeably out :, a ) t it strange. that ing before a primar .j th. . s~me sound. system dience during thei拢. ,_ -, _ me sound guy (Rpck , songs, the band hit a good groove and Hy:de's), how backing vocaJs during Slept All Afternoon. Mild ~nd ~Ultar solos go missing durresponse to material from their mg the opening band's set and fun-loving album Le8S Art, More later jump out when the headlinPop! occurred throughout their er's play?

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by Paul Done Imprint staff Craftsmanship takes time. but five years between LPs is ridicu~ lous. The gleaming brilliance of Off The WaH and Thriller estab.lishedMichael Jackson as pop's consummate craftsman. each song deftly and laboriously honed to a knife-edge of pop perfection. The long-awaited BAD , doesn~tstray a great deal from the proven formula of Thriller a bunch of propulsive. insistent dance songs spiced with a couple of crappy, syrupy ballads and a duet with a fellow meJ'Htar. The opening track. though. signals that this is a slightly different. more aggressive MichaeL One who is not cowering in the face of the challenge of attempting to equal the success of Thriller: You know I'm Bad . .. And the whoI'e world has. to answer right now just to let you know who's bad. The video for Be I "haws that Michael circa '87 aisel Jiffers from the '82 model in that this one displays overt sexuality in contrast to the softedged romance of the Thriller. Mike. seems to have learned something from his younger, more . . sexual brother Randy while on the Victory tour where Randy's pelvis-thrusting. crotch grabbing dancing often seemed to upstage Michael. Thus. Bad - the video - sefOrMichael grabbing hi!; .iu.K with at least as much of the bravado and machismo. if not the frequency. of brother Randy. Michael. in a strange move. gets the legendary jazz organist Jimmy Smith to contribute an exceeding funky. if brief. solo to Bad. Bad 'sets the tone for the LP's best tracks with its relentless driving rhythm and infectious. repetitive chorus. After breezing through the brilliant The Way You Make Me Feel. with its loose Billie Jean groove. BAD cuts loose again with Speed Demon another highspeed pounder in the best Wanna Be Startin' Something style. The mock-rebellion stance of Speed Demon is accompanied by an instrumental track which is as rough and intense as dance. oriented-pop gets. Side one closes out with two of the pieces of goo like those which flawed Off The Wall and Thriller. Liberian Girl is a breezy. vapid ballad which, thanks to some Swahili chants, manages to be complete crap in

two languages! In the event that none of Michael's own compositions manages to become a hit. Just Good Friends. written by Terry Britten and Graham Lyle (who write for Tina Turner) should bring Michael the requisite monster hit. Of course. this duet with Stevie Wonder is a ham-fisted. formulated waste of time. Opening Side two, Another Part of Me sets a vague plea for world unity to another inimita- . ble Michael Jackson dance groove. This. like the other songs on' the. LP, flies in the face of pop's d~re'ction by featuring a real horn section with authentic trumpets and saxophones. as opposed to banks of synths. Man In The Mirror, the other song on the LP not written by Michael,isa fake gospel song which features contributions from The Andrae Crouch Choir and The Winans - excellent artists in their own right. Nonetheless a disservice to genuine gospel. The first single from the LP, I Can't Stop Loving You is next and is best not discusset;l. Just remember though, The Girl Is Mine was the first single released .from Thriller - how many would rate that as their favorite track from Thriller. ,Just as BAD opens with a bang. the last two songs. Dirty Diana and Smooth Criminal combine to close BAD in the same way. Dirt.y Diana is a slowed-down version of Beat It with guitar courtesy of Steve Stevens (of Billy Idol fame). The character of Dirty Diana is the same kind of groupie female as Billie Jean. but this time. the ·87model Michael Jackson succumbs to her advances. The last song on BAD, Smooth Criminal is also the one on which Michael's genius for rhythmic arrangement is clearest. A pulpy tale of murder is driven along by a groove built upon a bass arrangement leaner and more propulsive than anything else on BAD - Smooth Criminal defies the listener not to dance. The superb production and arrangement are most obvious when listened to on headphones where Smooth Criminal. and the rest of 8AD positively explode into your ears. Only time will tell whether or not BAD will be able to approach the success of Thriller. Nonetheless BAD contains more of Michael Jackson's brilliant instinctive sense of groove and arrangement combined with his unique feel for creating insinuating pop hooks and melodies. The overt similarities to Thriller. upon repeated listenings give way to a sense of the maturing of his abilities as a songwriter. singer and arranger.

At Granada~ we're offering special student rates on a wide assortment of top-quality home entertainment products. We'll give you bur low 12-month rate for a special8-month term so you can enjoy a_colour TV for as little as $19.95 a month. Or renta full-function VCR for $24.95 a month. And, to top it off, our in-home Granadacoverservice is yours at no extra charge. Just clip this ad andtakdtioyour nearest Granada Home Entertainment Centre today for thecqmplhc;picture. But hurry, offer expires September 30th. After all, if you:d:Qrtt:hayea TV, where will you do aU your studying?

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SPORTS Drought continues, UW flogged· by Blues by Refton Biair Imprint staff A strllng first half by the University of Toronto Blues proved enough for a 28-14 win over the football Warriors September 11, ' despite a solid second-half performance by Watefloo's defence. Coach Bob McKillop, however, remained optimistic of th? team's chances this season due to its expeI:ience at the key positions and the influx 'Of talent provided by the new class of freshmen. The lack of anyone dominant team in the division was further reason for the coach to be happy with' his team's potential going into last week's opening game, played at Seagram's Stadium. Entering this game the Warriorshad two major concerns. The first was the injury to last year's starting right corner Larry Vaughn and the second was the pass-oriented Toronto 'offence with its veteran group of receivers and quarterback. The game was slowed by. the profusion of penalties caUed against both sides. However, the Warrior defensive unit managed to pull itself together to frustrate the U ofT offence throughout the second half. Rookie Jeff Bell, who replaced starter Mike Wright. at quarterback, shOwed signs of being able to handle the offence effectively' and would hay~dollebetter were it not for k;~ll' the,penalties. ,- TorontojuI1lpedto an early 14{}1e~tiqn a block punt and an iIit,€j'~eptionby defensive backs

Steve Watts and Paul Burroughs. From this point on the game was evenly played. Waterloo made a game of j t by demonstrating its dominance on the special teams. Mike Ropret forced a fumble as roughing was called against U . ofT resulting in the ball resting at the Toronto 32 yard-line. Quarterback Wright then found receiver Peter Thislethwaite for 24 yards, giving the gridiron Warriors a first-and-goal on the Blues'8 yard-line; second down saw the two combine once more for a touchdown. After the extrapoint was added Waterloo had cut Toronto's lead . to 14-7. A roughing penalty called against the Warriors' defence on Toronto's following offensive series afforded Toronto the opjwrtunity to score their fitst offensive touchdown. The second quarter saw the Warriors' offense, on the strong running of running-back Mike Ropret, move the ball from their Football Warriors looked better, own 50 yard-line to the,Toronto 28 yard-line. The failure of ing punt and running-hack Jim Wright and his receivers to move Urguhart marched the ball the baUresulted in a missed field down-field for a touchdown, regoal attempt and forced U ofT to suiting in Toronto's final scoring ' concede a single. Having cut the play. The second half saw the beginToronto lead to 21-8, the Warrior defence, led by defensive stal- ning of rooki~ Jeff BeH's career at warts Dave Shaw and and Brad quarterback. Bell displayed exKaye, kept the Toront'Ooffence cellentdefence-r~ading ability, . in check. Defensive liileman. Al and, when necessary, he showed RothlNell used thestl'Qtlggo'Wn someskiUin.the rumiinggame. field coverage to reriQrdhis first . The Warriors' offe~~Eic;.0ll:tinued of two sacks on Moors. Water- to stop itseJfwitllholaingpenalloo's next offensive series died ties.' But Wat.erloo'sdefence because.of a holding penalty played solidly againstlhe -Towhich took themol.1tof scoring ronto offence, stymieing their at, position. Toronto tooktheenslP- . tempts to move the football. As a

but victory eluded them once again -- 28-14. photo by Tammy Lee result the third quarter ended with defensive-back Bohdan Washchuk intercepting a Moors pass and returned it to the Waterloo 33 yard-line. Toronto's defence quickened Waterloo's progress down field by committing three consecutive penalties. Using the draw-play, Bell sent Abele around the end for the touchdown. The daring two-point convert failed, but the lead had been cut to 28-14. Once again the Warriors' defense prevailed and Toronto was unable to put together any offensive ser-

ies for the remainder of the q uarter. ' The game did show McKillop was correct in his optimism. The team is muchimproved from last year's and the rookie class of Bell and punt-returner Nick Swirski, along with the impending return of the injured Larry Vaughn and Orvilfe Beckford, will make for a stronger team and, most likely, a victory sometime this season. If you happened to miss last week's game, try not to miss this Saturday's against Laurier -it promises to a great one.

hineramanext chance at win by Mike McGraw Imprint staff Sports rivalries are normally upheld by two factors: geographical proximity and intense competitions. The former has been the only ingredient in the Waterloo-Laurier football rivalry. While the Warriors are mired in an almost unfathomable slump (consecutive 0-7 seasons), the Hawks have established themselves as froilt runners on the O"ntario University Athletic Association (OUAA) gridiron. The two squads will renew their rivalry Saturday in the annual Shinerama Bowl at Seagram's Stadium (kickoff is 2 p.m.). A Laurier victory has become such a routine that in 1986 one WLU prof vowed to crawl down University Avenue nude if the Warriors,won. The Hawks spared hini embarrassment with a 36-2 drubbing of UW. InCact, theonTy thing worth printingaboutlast year's Shinerama Bowlwas the violent mugging of the WLUmascot by UW . . fans. - the ..' now infamous "Hawk-Humping" incident. . Even though their victoryfam" ine is approaching its third a,nniversary, the rebuilding Warriors are still 'Optimistic. They enter . Saturday'S duel at 0-1 after Thursday's loss to U of T. WLU is also 0-1 after a 23-9 loss to Western. Coach Bob McKillop said he .s,aw, the possibility for improve-

ment during Friday's game, especially in' the area of team effort. However, despite his ardent optimism, McKillop admits it's time to transform dream into action. "I know people are calling me' the eternal optimist. There are very good signs, but we have to start showing rather than saying. There' are major concerns with .respect to penalties (UW racked up 19 on .Friday) and our discipline. We have to correct

. yet ... everyone has an off day." these quickly." A shock-wave ripped through He added that a beefed up offen,the club Friday when rookie sive line will allow Wright to quarterback Jeff Bell replaced evade the beatings he endured incumbent Mike Wright in the last season and display all his second half. The surprising talents. As of Monday, McKillop experiment was a pleasant suc- hadn't decided which QB would cess as Bell performed amiably start Saturday. The key to defeating WLU, under pressure, McKillop agreed that Bell took McKillop said, lies in a consistcharge when inserted but added, ent offensive attack" one devoid "he needs more experience, he of the execution mishaps and pemust release the ball sooner." nalties which have so often With regards to Wright he plagued them., The UW offence said,"we haven't given up on him will be up against what might be

the best front four in the OUAA. Defensively, UW must guard against the aerial threat posed by receivers Ken Evraire and Joe Nastasiuk. Many consider this the best receiving tandem in the country. While positive thinkers stress the club's improvement, diehard UW fans will be praying that Saturday will spell the end to almost three years of gridiron agony at UW,

University,groups Campus Ree raffle' offered Jays tickets The BlueJays Baseball Club and V~nier Cup '87 have organized . a unique ~ventfor.Ontario's university students. The Bhie Jays are currently in the middle of one of the most exciting pennant races ever, and you have an opportunity to attend there last regular season home game September 30, at 7:35 p.m. . The Blue jays have set aside $4 tickets for use by university ~roups. For more information. contact Vanier Cup '87 at (416) 968-5406 during regular business hours.

Campus Ree jobs Campus Recreation wants to hire you. Each term Campus Recreation hires hundreds of students to help run their programs. This term we're looking for referees ($4.52 - $6.42/game), pool staff ($5.88$6.97/hour) and instructo~s for fitness, squash, tennis and skating ($5.88 -$6.97/hour). Apply now with the PAC Receptionist in PAC 2039 (red north).

Campus Recreation is starting off this term with something they've never tried before - a raffle. The event is a fund-raiser to help offset the cost of sending Campus Re(!reation delegates to a student intramural conference at Ryerson in January. The student conference offers students tne opportunity to share ideas with other student intramural leaders from universities and colleges throughout Ontario . This will be a valuable experjence for these students who in turn will offer new ideas to the Campus Recreation program. The remainder of the proceeds will be used to establish a bursary which will be awarded to students who have been involved with Campus Recreation and need financial assistance. Prizes t.o be won include a 10-

speed bicycle aonated by Braun's Bicycle, a $50 gift certifi- . cate donated by McGinnis Landing and a squash racquet. Tickets are available from the PAC Receptionist in PAC 2039 until October 2. Draw date is October 5.

8-ball try-outs The Waterloo Warriors men's varsity basketball team held tryouts yesterday (ThursdayJat the PAC. Try-outs continue today at the PAC from 4 to 6 p.m. Interested candidates should arrive ready to tryout. For more information, contact coach Don McCrae at 885-1211, extension 3088 or in person at room 2049 at the PAC.

SPOltB Important C-R dat s

1Dq)riDt, I'riday, September 18,1987

~-----

Friday, September 18 - Registration (all instructional programs) 10 a.m. to .3 p.m. - gym 3,PAC - Fitne9S instructors meeting 4-5 p,m. (new). 5-7 p.m. (aU) - PAC 1088 - Tennis instructors and pool staff applications due noon - PAC 2039 - Final entry for flag football, soccer and co-rec volleyball 1 p.m. - PAC 2039 Saturday, September 19 and Sunday, September 20 - Men's sio-pitch tournament all day, all diamonds - rain date Oct. 3/4 Monday, September 21 - Final entry for ball hockey, basketball, co-rec broomball. co-rec golf tournament, co-rec slo-pitch tournament, co-rec innel·tube waterpolo. hockey, tennis 1 p.m. - PAC 2039 - Engineering floor hockey final entry 1 p.m. - (CPH l338) , - Captains' meetings for men's flag football (CCI13). women's flag football (CCI35), co-rec volleyball (CCIIO) . 4:30 p.m. - Referee clinic - flag football 5:45 p.m. - CCl13 - Ski club 6 p.m." CCl35 - Swimming instructors 6 p.m .• PAC 1088- Tennis instructors 6 p.m. - PAC 2045 . - All pool staff 7 p.m. - PAC 1088 Tuesday, September 22 - Curling club 5:30 p.m. - CCl35 - Referee clinic - soccer 5:45 p.m. -CC1l3 - Captains'meetings for men's soccer (CCI13). women's soccer (Ge13S). co-rec golf tournament fCC 110) 4:30 p.m. . . Wednesday; September 23 '- 'Squash instructor applications due noon - PAC 2039 --Captains'meeting for men's hockey (CClI3), women's basketball (CeI35), co-rec innertube waterpolo (CCllO) 4:30 p.m. - Co-rec. sio-pitch tournament 5:45 p.m .. ~~ CC:i35 -". Referee clinic hockey' 5:45 p.m. - CCll3) Thursday, September 24 .,- Squash instructors 5 p.m. - PAC 2045 - Captains'meeting for men's basketball 530p;m. - CCl13 - Captains'ineeting fo, co-rec broomball 4:30 p.m.- CCllO ..•.. - Captains meeting for tennis (men and women) 4:.30 p.m. - CCl13 - Referee Clinic - basketball 6:30 p.m. - CCll3 - Referee Clinic - hockey 4:30-6:30 p.m. - Columbia Icefield Friday,S~ptember 25 - Final entry for Volleyball (men and women) 1 p.m. - PAC 2039

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----------~--~-----.~.-. 32 ye.. experience.'. 75 double Word Precenlng: papers. reports. respaced page. IBM Sel~ric.essays. sumes. letters. university graduate resullies. theses. etc. Westmoupt-Erb (English and Latin). Experienced edi.~ area. Call Doris 886~7153.· . tor. On-Campus pick up and deliverY. Judy. 88EP1648 after 5:00 pm. Faat, accurate typing and letter quality word processing. .Resumes. esTyping -$1.00/page (d.s.) for typist says•. theses. business reports. Free living on Campus (MSA). 9000 quality . pickup and delivery. Call Diane. 576pages typed since 1984. Call Karen 1284.. Shaw 746-3127. . Klm'l Secretarial ServicescResumes. term papersand thesis, Done fast and. efficiently. Call 743-7233 or. 746~ HC»JSING AVAILABLE 2744. Free pick up and d~livery.

12.Speed Bicycle. Mens. 23" Norco AvantiS.l. . One. year old. excellent condition. fenders. toe clips. carrier. safetY levers. kickstand. $250. 7470291 atler 6 pm. Ski equlpment.- boots.. skis. poles. car. rack. All excellent condition. Mens 9 and womens 6. Offers? Derek at 7463127. One pelr gold lined drapes. ,sheers to match. $100. One paiHed velvet lined drapes. bedspread to match $80.74344,57. Flah Tank for sale. 10 gal. with filter" heater, thermoj'Tleter, gravel, rocks, plastic plants,c~nopy, fig"ts. Call Shl:iWn at X4048 ..

30 y.araexperience; electronic typewriter, .85 double spaced page. . Wes.tmount area. Call 743-3342. Falt~ prof.llona' typing-worQ pro~ cessing by university grad. Pick~up Idelivery available on campus. Grammar, spelling, corrections available. Suzanne, 886-3857.

'FoUr bedroom house to share. 2 rooms available with 2 U of W students. Newly renov~ed. Looking for two other progressively minded students.$200. each/month plus utilities. Call after 5 pm. 743-.6274. Wayne or Caitlin. .

191.8 Lade 15OOs, well maintained, good condition, stereo FM, c,assette, 7200 miles. $900.00 certified. 1426919 or 1-439-5746 evenings or weekends. IIze waterbed, bookcase headbOard and six drawer pedastal. Real O A.L ' ' ~~H~~~II~n~~- _ _ _ ._. . ' .' 4:.;;'6:.;;6..;..1.;..,..._ _ _ _ _ _--"'..,.-_ .,

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Six rOoms for rent: 5 min walk to UW, fully furnished, . laundry facilities, 2 kitchens and. parking. $225.rncluding utilities: Call Mark or Sheila 746-6622 or Jim 888-7110.

.PERSONALS So you hada wonderful summer and now you ar~ worried about a possible . pregnancy. For a free pregnancy test, medical aid, and practical help call Birthright 579-3990. Toaltln' Jam - Customized song tributes from scratch. 743-7343. CathyS. (Clyde, Yoiu know who yo~ arel), there's a note for you at the Turnkey Desk. Bob.

Michele Flintstone. Do you want to come out and play? The Great Gazoo. 886-2796. , . Concrete -!:toes, cyanide, tnt. These are a few of my most favoritest things. The killer mathie. Whet II your name? Sir killer mathie. What is your quest? To annihilate the keebler elves. What is your most fa~ voritest weapon? Deathstar, no, ball and chainl Aaaahhhi Bridge Club. Interested? Call David at 884-9597. All levels. Lessons may be ayailable. Tom Lee qf Eng Soc: Thanks sweetie for the "special" banner you and "the guys" put up on the CC during orientation, Hugs and kisses - GLLOW

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FOR SALE

FRi~A Y ,SEPTEM,E" 18

TOURS OF Dana Porter Arts Library. 2:30. pm. Meet, at the Information De~k. .

St'" .. 0* desks and chairs for sale. INTERNATIONAL FOLK Dance. Ad~ Call 747-3431. 9:00 am. - 7:00 pm. mission: Freel at CC - Great Hall, 8:30 ~. . - 10:30. Everyone is welcome to come PI"k Floyd, U2 Tickets. Excellent floor and learn soine international dances. Snonsored by Waterl.oo Christian Felseats, 10th row (U2), 35t.h row (Floyd). :r CaUBiII at 745-5199 (leave message); " lowship.. ~ f~ selection of antiq~e Japanese F·':;;E";';D";";';F';:;L";';IC";';K-S-.L-e-th-a-'-W-ea-p-o-n-.-S-n-ow-n SIlk, kImonos and, tapestries. Eleg'ant in AL 116 at 7':00 pm. aOO 9:00 pm. as bathrobas or after hour~attire. Ca.'t_:,~~'$L.oo i ..,d non-Feds $3.00. 57$-4101.,,; .. -,.; ••... ~!~·'GI,.EN...:<CHAtTEN .at the Gra9

SUNJ)AY ~ SEPT.MBER20 WEEJEENDIMIN NATIVE Resource Centre' will be hosting a feast. Drumming and dancing afterwards. 3 pm. For more information 743-8635 or 886-4163 'FASS '88 Writers' meeting. 7:00 pm.,

"+louse, :8:00·pm.. No cQVer. Members . ML 104 Ol1ly. . .•.. .

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W~III~··~do:-.I-igh~·~t-·m-:-ov-.i;"'fl9-·~W-i~th-.~a~·..-srna-·":'II truc~. Also haul away garbage, other odd JObs. Reasonable rates. Call Jeff, 884-2831. .

FED FLICKS. Lethal Weapon. Shown in AL 116 at 8:00 pm.Feds $1.00 and {Ion-Fed$. $3.()(). .

tOURS'OF Dana Porter Arts Library.

:~~ r30~~:;3:~~~M~?: the Information Desk. . .', '. TOURS OF the University ,Map and .. Design Lil?rary (UMP Library).ESI 246. 10:30 am. and 2:30 pm; ,

touRS

OF Dana Porter Arts Library.. 2:30pm,Tour will last about 30 minutes. Meeqhtfthe Information Desk. MONDAY, S.PT. . . ."

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AUDITIONS for 'Hayfever' by Noel Coward. EveryonewEilcome. HH, 261 from 7:00 pm. - 10:00 pm. THE LOAD challenges you,Chr'istian. Gospel meeting with international speaker. CC 135·, 7:30pm; All are welcome. Sponsored by Laymen's Evangelical Fellowship International. Call 884-5712. TOURS OF Dana Porter Arts Library. 10.:30 am.,. 2:30. pm, and 7:30 pm. Meet at the Information De.sk. Tours .-will last about 30 minutes. CARD CATALOGUE Session. Dana Porter Library. 11 :30 am. Meet at the Information Desk. Sessions will last about 30 minutes. L18RARY INFORMATION Session for Grad Students. 1 :30 pm. Meet the Information Desk, Dana Porter library. '

WEDNESDAYS THEMAS: The original social cult. Interesting people,' interestiflg :t;onversation!;. Chanting and flower selling optional: 5:30 - 7:00 pm., CC 138.: JOIN THE conspira<;\, of hopei We fight for prisoners of. conscience, fight against torture and the death penalty. Meetings are Wednesdays, 7:30 pm., 138B in Campus Centre.<. WATERLOO GO Club.invitesall interested persons to..les$~sfor ba!)inners from 6:30. to 7:® every Wednesday, B.C. Mattfl8VVsHall, . Room 1040: Free instruCtion and open play will follow cI.SS8S. More information phone 8~-44,g4. '.

GLLOW COFFEEHOUSE' An informal gathering of 'peopllf:who ehjOy light conversation, coffee and fun AMNESTYINTERNATIONAL(Cam-.· . times in a'comfortable setting. 8:00 11:00 pm., CC 110. For more details pus Group) holds a general meeting call 884-GLOW. . featuring a speaker on Human Rights in Chile. U of W. CC, Room 138B, 7:30 pm. New members are welcome. .PASS '88Writers' meeting. 7:00 pm., ML 104. BAGEL BRUNCH, Waterloo Jewish Students' Association/Hillel, CC 110 VOLUI'ITEERS NEEDEDI Planned every Monday and Thursday 11:;JO ParenthOOd Waterloo Region is an edam. - 1 :30 pm. (holidays excepted) ucation, counsellinirand referral service concerned with family planning . Please join us for bagels, friends. C(tn- '. versation, styrofoam cups, atc. Only . and sexuality. As a Volunteer. you can gain experience in counselling, public . $1.00. speaking. fundraising. committee work, and much mOre. Training begins Sept. 23. Call 743~6461 .. ' .' ,

.. '; "·,lSTIAGELBrurlch; WaterlooJ9wish ""~'Students' Association/Hillel invite$ ·~~;U;Cii.iL;tj;i:W;;.;;i1~~ you for bagels, friends. conversation. FI orange.juice.$tyrofoam cups, all for ".QQI ":30 am - 1 :30 pm .• CC 110. JOIN TH,ENavigators this year at OW. .wtJare a group of students who'be-tieve'thebibleisrelevent to Iifes' Issues. Hagey HalltAm.a73 at5:t5.'· '. KWeVCL'NGClub.Club rides evet'y Saturday' 60-1.00 km .... AU , welWe'd love to ~tyou. . THURSDAY, S...-r. . . ." 24 come. 10:00 am., Campus Centre. Info TOURS OF Dana Porter Arts library: call Kevin ,ext. 3807, 10:30 am" 2:30 pm; and 7:30 pm .. VEGET~IAN CLUB of U ofW. All Tours will tast about 30 minutes. Meet .those interested in joining, attend our .UNDAYS , at tile Information Desk. . '. 0rvanizational meeting for the Fall UIQiARV' INFORMATION SeSsipn" term. Am. 1~B, CC, ~ 4:30 pm. ANGLICAN SERVICQ .St. Bade's for Graduate Students. 2:30 pm. Meet. WATERLOO CHRISTIAN FellowChapel, Renison College 9:30 am. at the Information Desk in the Dana .. ship. Come out and join usl Meet new Prayer Book Eucharist. - 11:00 am. Porter Library. • people, eat good food and have- fun. Contemporary EUCharist· Moose CPH 3388, 4:30 - 7:00 pm. Everyone is Room, Men's Residence, Aenison'Col: welcome. . TU• •DAY, .,.BER 22 lege. TOURS OF Dana Porter Arts.Librery. HOMER WATSON House caU all 10:30 am., 2:30 pm., and 7:30 pm. ORI~TATION SESSIO,.S fe>r creative persons to participate in the Meet at the Information Desk. Tours 87/88 Graduating Students Cat all levfollowing: Until Oct. 28, Watercolour will last. about 30 minutes. el$);' Arts, Environmental Studies, on Silk Workshop, To Oct. 17, SilksHuman Kinetics, leisure Studies and AUDITIONS 'fOR Noel. Coward's creet' Workshop,Sept. 19 - 20, ColMathematics •. (regular). 3:30 - 5:00 'Hayfever', and upstage production. ·Iowgraphic Printing Workshop. pm., Humanities Theatre. HH 261, 7:00 - 10:00 pm. Actors, acInterested parties call 894-1890 to tresses and techies needed, Everyone registerl FREE NOON Hour Concert. Fe~ltur welcome. " " ing the Montice.llo Trio from the UniONGOING EVENT: Visitors are inversity of Virginia. Chamber music. THE LORD challenges you. Christian vited to discover and explore. The Conrad ,GrebeL College Chapel at Gospel meeting with international Great Puzzle Exhibit. It's a puzzlement speaker.CC 135, 7:30pm. All arewel12:30 pm. Sponsored by the CGC for everyone with spots of puzzle triMusic Department and the Creative come. Sponsored by Laymen's Evanvia, riddles, mazes, films, guest speakArts Board, F.S. gelical Fellowship international. Call ers. special events and a "hands-on" 884-5712. game area. Free, Monday - Friday 9-5, AUDITIONS FOR the I,Jpstage pro·Kinko's is open 24 hours. Corne in anytime for fast Sunday 1-5. B.C. Matthews Hall, 888dLlction of :Hayfever' by Noel Coward. 4424. HH 261, 7:00 - 10:00 pm. Actors and FRIDAY, .EPT• • •R 28 service, outstanding quality', and low, low priCes. Techies needed. Everyone welcome. WORKSHOPS TEACH Good Study Habits. This series of workshops isdeCARD CATA&.OGUE Session at the , THE MUG Coffeehouse: music, gOOd sig!:!ed to help students develop effecDana Porter Library. 10:30 am. Meet conversation, homemade baking, coftive study habits such as efficient time at the Information Desk. Sessions will fee & tea. CC-113 at 8:30 - 11 :00. management, note taking, ready, as last about 30 minutes. Everyone welcome. Sponsored by well as preparing for and writing Waterloo Christian Fellowship. SIMPLV RED and support group per. exams, will begin the week of Sept. STARTING: SEPTEMBER 8,1987 forming at PAC, 9:00 pm. / FLICKS. Ruthless People. Shown in 28. Each two hour workshop will conAL 116 at 7:00 pm. and 9:00 pm. Feds TOURS OF Dana Porter Arts Library; tinue for four weeks. Interested stu. $1.00 and non-Feds $3.00. HOURS: 10:30 am., 2:30 pm. and 7:30 pm. dents can register at the reception Tours will last about 30 minutes. Meet desk of Counselling Services, Needles MONDAY 8:00 am - SATURDAY 6:00pm. at the Information Desk: MONDAYS Han rm. 2080_

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CINEMA GRATIS at 9:00, pm. in the Campus Centre ,Great Hall. Triple Feature: Risky Business, All that Jazz and Tbe Big Chill. Movies start at 8:00pm. and are free of charge.

BAGEL BRUNCH, Waterloo Jewish Students' AssociaiiolllHillel, CC 110 every Monday and· Thursday 1'1 :30 am. - 1 :30 pm. (holidays excepted) Please join us for bagels, friend$'; conv~rsation, styrofoam cups, etc. Only $1.00. )

TIME MANAGEMENT and Procrastination. Students who procrastinate and have trouble organizing their1ltudies may be interested in this twohour workshop (contin'uing for four .' weeks). Interested students can register at the reception desk of Couflselling Servic"" Needles Hall, Rm.2OS0.

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