thorized eak-ins?

mprint staff New evidence regarding those responsible for the late Decemher 19

Villagegate" search and seizures has come to light. The following informati (as reported by Imprint reporters, Carol Fletcher and Peter Cizek in 1 ewspaper's January 11, 1985 edition:

"When Mr. Allison (Federation of Students president) was asked wi l~nrolat ion he could give to the Villagers who had legitimate items tuken wwity, he said 'Y hope they are legally able to charge our security force w btfl. *."

A1 Romencok (the Campus Security chiefs) immediate reaction t o 7L 4Ulron's accusalions was a chuchlp However, hedidnolmahea sraremenr & kcommentr ofrhe ~ederal iunpresidcnl 4lr . Romenco drd tel l lmorlnt tbd d j u s t returned from holidays and hadbeen only recentlyinformed~~thes& d lhe residences. Mr. Romenco said that %government properly wiU be re lwnedto therespecfi

&sand ministries. " H e said that '2 corporation hasaright t o thepremixst# bey own and in thul regard the search w m totally legal." Mr. Romeneo drru w i n g any order t o search the residences."

Ovn a monthago, however, Carol Fletcher received an anonymously-deliver, r tno indicating that Campus Security Director A1 Romenco was implicit ~volved i n the Village searches. Apparently, he not only was aware o f t1 arches prior to his return from holidays, hut also instigated thesearchofat lea Wlge 1. When contacted with regard to this new information, Mr . A l Romenco said I r not familiar with the memo and had no comment to make. Jack Brown, Secretariat of the University and Mr . Romenco's immedia

pewi is or, said he wis familiar with the memo, hut that he too hadUno commel ,any document received i n this fashion." Security supervisor, J.O. Sehl, the supposed author o f the memo, said i t was )ax and that he had not issued it. Indeed, he said he wasnot on duty on the 231 'Decemher when the memo was supposedly written. However, Sources at security who asked t o remain anonymous, contradict M :hi's story. They say he was on dutpfrom 4 pm to midnight from the 18th t o t l ith o f December. They also say that Mr. Romenco did see the articles ohtaint the first Village search and that he directed the second. I n addition, t L

nfirm that Mr. Sehl did issue the memo. When Imprint questioned Mr. Sehl about the new evidence, he said, " l to ld yo1 :ot nothing l o say about it. You guys are flogging a dead horse." Finally, Imprint spoke t o Dr. H.R.N. Edyt, whose permission for the Village arch was supposedly directed t o be sought on the memo. Dr . Eydt confirme at he received a phone call from a security supervisor between 9 am and twelr clock on "Christmas Eve day." He said that while he d id not recognize the voice o f the officer, he knew i t wr ~t J.O. Sehl who would have been off duty at that time. Dr. Eydt said i t coul ry well have been Elton Nantais on the phonethat day. Theinitials on themen*

ibich confirm Dr. Eydt's permission are "E.N." Neither Elton Nantais, another security supervisor, o r officer R.B. Bradley, tl

upposed recipient o f the memo, were available for comment. According t o Dr. Eydt, the security officer assured h im that no charges wou

e laid and so permission for the search was given. Dr. Eydt also said he w dormed that Mr . Romenu, had becnin his onice on Sunday, Decemher 23,198 'Whether he (Mr. Romenco) w m on duty is hair-splitting, but n

ndcrstanding is that he was in." Dr . Eydt said. He went on t o say that he was told that Mr . Romenco had seen the confiscata

~mterial from Village 11 and that the security supervisor had directed the search 8

illage I, before he left for holidays on December 24. "Everything happened i n Village I 1 without my knowledge or consent. But th KS l o show my consent doesn't mean very much." he said.

o.~. DEC. 23/84

memo University OF Waterloo

A.E. RCMENCO v i s i t ed the Off ice

a t 4:00 P.M.. Sunday. December 23, 1984 and noted

the various signs obtained from Vil lage 11.

He ins t ruc ts that Dr. H.'R.N. EYDT,

Warden o f Residences fi Director of Housing, (Residence

Phone: 884-5285), be advised i n th is reqard and h i s

permission be obtained t o also check f o r signs a t

Vi l lage I, thereby completing the roundxp.

ILL I 1,-7 U 0 d / f

7 d 1 - E 1,2, 1. L', d

n - 6 z . 3 . Y, a - L

his IS rhe memo that was senr anonymously ro Carol Fletche z Imprint reporter.

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More details in next week k paper.

Imprint photo by Preet Khalsa

I.S. affiliate charged with trespassing :: by Paul Done & Mathew lngram Imprint staff

The controversy surround~ng the barrmg from campus of Integrated Studles (1.S ) affhate member Drew MacGllhvray has become more Intense recently, due to several related events

Fmt, the student gocernlng bod) of 1.S , Operat~ons Counc~l (O.C.), passed a motlon at a March 7th meetmg volclng objection to the actlon taken by V~ce-Pres~dent, Academ~c, Dr Tom Brzustowskl

In a d d ~ t ~ o n , the motlon (passed by a vote of 16 for, none agalnst, and f ~ v e abstentions) went on to lnvlte Mr MacG~lllvray to address the counc~l on campus, In d~rect vlolat~on of Dr Brzustowskl's p r o h ~ b ~ t ~ o n Durlng theaddress, he was to have glven the Counc~l an account of h ~ s version ofthe 3ents lead~ng up to the suspension

Consequently, Mr MacG~lllvray appeared at an 0 C meetlng last Monday, March l lth Before he could speak, tccord~ng to I S student Irene G~llen, I S Co-ord~nator Joe Sher~dan contacted Campus Securlty of f~c~als , who 3ubsequently appeared and removed Mr MacG~llwray from the premlses As well, he was mformed that charges of trespassing would be l a ~ d agalnst h m , as they, In fact, have been.

According to Mr. MacGillivray, he was also told by the Security members that the O.C. motion to have him come to campus and speak "wasn't worth the paper it was written on". When contacted, Campus Security officials refused to comment on this allegation.

Copies of the Operations Council motion were sent to th Chairperson of the Ethics Committee, the Faculty AdvisoJ Committee on Discipline, and to Dr. Brzustowski.

When asked to comment, Dr. ~rzustowski said that action by Operations Council in bringing Mr. MacGillivr$: campus was not as valid as his own. for his authority extends beyond that of the O.C. He went on to question the status of th 16 1.S. students who passed the motion, and suggested that M Sheridan be approached for comment. As of this going t press, however, the co-ordinator was unavailable.

Regarding Dr. Brzustowski's concerns over the status of the I.S. members who passed the motion, a number of I.S. students pointed out that attendance records exist for the meeting in .question, as they do for all O.C. meetings. They also said that it is Mr. Sheridan's responsibility to ensure that only registered 1.S. students are allowed to vote.

In connection with the trespassing charges laid against him, Dre MacGillivray will appear in court on March 20th.

Pro-L ife d r . Henry Morgentaler,

the man who has come to symbolize the abortion issue in Canada, will be speaking at U W on the evening of March 18, at Fed Hall.

Already, there has been a reaction. Posters advertising the event have been torn down, or defaced with various responses.

Bovey rally A demonstration, drawing

~articipants from all across he province will take place at 2ueen's Park in Toronto on rhursday, March 21. The Feds are encouraging UW students to participate. r ranspor ta t ion will be iupplied free of charge jrovided students pick up a icket from the Fed office by ruesday, March 19.

"We held the Day of Action ast term to see how active )eople wanted to be. A ~undred people showed up md 1 was pretty impressed. If ve could get that number to :o to Toronto, we'd set quite I precedent for this sort of hing," said Peter Klungel Chairperson of the Board of lxternal Liason).

The Feds need to know by vlarch 19 the number of ~eople who are going to ittend so they can know how nany buses to order.

to demonstrate at Fed Hall stood in the ram. cla~mlng that the Pro-Lde ' =! Dr. ~ o r ~ e n t a l e f s appear-

ence is one of a series, aimed at promoting his belief that our coutry's abortion laws are a direct threat to the rights of women. Dr. Morgentaler spoke at the University of Guelph on March I I, to a crowd of a b o u t seven hundred. Outside, a n estimafed 1,200 protesters

They had been organized by the Guelph chapter of the Right to Life. Placards bearing messages such as "They are Wanted" and "Abortion kills" dotted the crowd.

Morgentaler responded to then presence of referring to them as "fetus fetishists", and

faction w a s more concerned with the unborn child, than the child's future once it leaves the womb.

The Kitchener-Waterloo chapter of The Right to Life is currently organizing a similar demonstration, scheduled for Dr. Morgentaler'c appeara- nce at Fed Hall.

Fri. March 15 German Film Series - Der Attentater (The Assassin) - in German. ML 246,800 p.m. (Deutschstunde: 700 p.m.). Admission Free.

Hoiy Eucharist: 930 a.m. Village 2, East Lounge, Room 102. Anglican Campus Ministry.

Evening Prayer and sermon. 430 p.m.

Ho!y Eucharist College.

1230 pm. St. Bede’s Chapel, Renison

Conrad Grebei College Chapel

The Birth Control Centre: Our trained volunteers provide nonjudgemental, confidential counselling and information on ail methods of birth control, planned and unplanned

PTI nancy, subfertiiity and V.D. We also have an extensive

en ‘ng iibra hours are 1 ir

and do referrals to community agencies. Our :3O-4:30 Man-Fri, Evenings Man-Wed 7:00-

10.00 p.m. in CC 206, ext2306. We advocate responsible sexuality.

Raycr 9:06 am. St. Bede’s Chapel, Renison Christian Worship on Campus. 1030 a.m. HH 280, s t?

nsored b hampiain &

Huron Campus Ministry. Everyone welcome. aham E Morley. Sat. March 16’

Study Skills pro 4

ramme - writing exams - 1:

sessions forpreparing for and 0 - 330 p.m. & 7.00 - 9:00 p.m. interested

students can register at the rece tion desk in Counseiii Services, Needles Hail, room 2 04 0 or call extension 265 ?? .

Morning Prayer 9:00 a.m. St Bede’s Chapel, Renison College. Holy Eucharist: 11:OO a.m. St. Bede’s Chapel. Anglican

Campus Ministry.

Chapel Servie: informal service and discussion. Conrad Grebei College Chapel. 7~00 p.m. St Paul’s College: Wesley Chapel. Sunday Service: 11 am. - 12 noon; Holy Communion: first Sunday of every month. Sunday Evening Fellowship Service: 1O:OO pm. Everyone is welcome. Outer’s Club is havi equi ment room (PA

8l ?

an equipment repair session in the 2030) at 4~00 p.m. Potluck to follow

at Churchill “7 at 6:00 p.m. Bring food, pictures from trips and friends. Beer supplied to those who help with repair session.

pregnant and need hel 3 counselling provided by B

There is free, confidential irthright - we can lend an ear,

help you with you problems, and answer your questions.

l’h&res HH 180. r

rts - live improvised corned every Saturday in orkshops 1:00 pm, match 8. is

$1 Feds, $1.50 others. 0 pm. Admission:

Employment Workshops - identifying and marketing your skills: your skills, the job, and initiati Needles Hall, Room 1020 at 1130 wi %

employer contacts. Frank Ruszer. Plan

to attend this hour- long session open to Ail studewnts. Sign- u r -4)

sheets are posted on the first floor builetine boards in eedies Hail.

The Mug Coffeehouse: 830 - 1130 pm., CC 110. Eve is welcome. It’s a great place to relax and converse. 2T

ne ’

refreshments and life music. Sponsored by Water/z Christian Fellowship. -

Sal&l Jum&a (Frida Students’ Association ?I

prayer) organ&d by the Muslim niversity of Waterloo. CC 135.130

The reincarnation club is having their Second Meeting. Ail those interested in discussing past long lost friendships please assend T

riences or reforging

info contact Vish - 746-0973. efore April 17th. For

“Sharing the Messa f

e” - chaiiengin Lifestyie Evangelism eaturing Becky w

film presentation on ‘p

Waterloo Christian Fellowship. 1230 r rt Sponsored by

4:30, El 3518.

Science for Peace presents a discussion by Doug Mohr, Grad student in Psycholog , UW of his research on “THE PSYCHOLOGICAL iMPA& dF THE THREAT OF NUCLEAR WAR UPON CANADiAN ADULTS’. El, room 3516, 1230 p.m.

Free Noon Concert featuring the UW Stage BAnd directed by William Janzen. Sponsored by CGC Music Dept.

&ay pubs: The ASU present F da pubs every Friday from 12 noon until 4 pm, in HH 2 G.Nt eekiy specials and soft drinks available. Come out and join the fun.

Fed Flicks: Moscow On The Hudson, starring Robin Wiz;~ and Maria Con&ta Aisonso. AL. 116,8:00 pm.

lndian Students Association invites everyone to their potluck dinner. Come and enjoy a night full of indian culture, including food and entertainment in Village 1. Blue Dining Hall at 6 p.m.

Fed Flicks - See Friday.

Mon. March 18 Morning prayer 9QO am. St Bede’s Chapel, Renison College.

Birth Conlroi or Self Control - it’s your choice. For confidential telephone counseiiin

d on birth control &

sexuality, call 8884096 or 8884 Sponsored by Health Services and the Birth Control Centre, Federation of Students.

Silent, Y

ceful pro-tife march. Demonstraters appreciated for as ong a time as ou can give. Refreshments and literature provided in C z 135. For more info, call Kevin at 884-9480 or Kerry at 7461399.

0. of W Students for Life have book tables set up in CC. Drop by and pick up some literature. We’ll be there to answer any questions you might have. Sun. March 17 Nominations for Science Society will be from March 11 until March 15 at 4100 o.m.

Fed Flicks: see Friday

Cornput& Science Colloquium - Prof. H. Levesque of the University of Toronto will speak on “A Logic of Implicit and Explicit Belief.” 3:30 p.m., MC 5158.

The Armstrong Sisters, an excellent folk duo straight from Chicago, will be performing in the Bombshelter after 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Women’s Commission & Bent, Federation of Students. Feds $2, Others $3.

Blood Donor clinic - 2:00 p.m. - 8:30 Church, King G William Sts., Waterloo.

House of Debates: Giant clams invade New York but there will be-debating as usual in St. Jeromes room 229 at 530 p.m.

Women’s Commission Film - The Rose - CANCELLED because of education commission speaker.

Accounting-Economics Majors - Meeting in CC 110 at 430 p.m. for students majoring in Economics but because of the recent decision cannot take 3rd and 4th year accounting courses. Ail years please attend.

p.m., First United

Employment Workshops - Resume Critiquing Workshop: Brin 102 1

your own resume for analysis. Needles Hail, Room at 11:30 with Marlene Bryan. Pian to attend this hour-

long session open to Ail students. Sign-up sheets are posted on the first floor bulletin boards in Needles Hail.

Tue. March 19 Study Skills programme - workshops in preparing and writing exams. 130 - 330 p.m. interested students can register at the reception desk in Counselling Services, Needles Hail, room 2080 or call extension 2655.

Live Entertainment with folk singers Armstrong, $2 Feds, $3 Others.

Becky and Jenny

<. Thurs. March 21

Morning Prayer 9zOO am., St Bede’s Chapel Renison College.

Jewish Students Association invites ail to BAGEL BRUNCH. 1130 - 1:30, cc 110.

Peace Society of U.W. - Film “inside the King of Prussia” - a dramatization of civil disobedience in which a group of American citizens illegally entered the production site of the Mark 12-A nuclear warhead and smashed one of the nosecores. CGC Room 151, 12:30 p.m.

Dr. Robert Baird McCiure: “Lessons from Others”. Hiiiiard Hail, First United Church, CNR King & William St. 8 p.m.

Morning prayer 9:00 a.m. St. Bede’s Chapel, Renison College.

pregnant and need help? There is free, confidential counselling provided by Birthright - we can lend an ear, help you with you problems, and answer your questions.

Study Skills programme - workshops in preparing and writing exams. 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. interested students can register at the reception desk in Counselling Services, Needles Hall, room 2080 or call extension 2655.

Systems Design fourth year Workshop symposium Topic . Areas: Artificial Intelligence, Simulation and fvlodeillng, Computer Engineering, Management Science Human Systems, Robotics, Control systems, Physica; Systems, pattern Recognition and computer Applications. For more info call ext 2600, 9:00 - 5:00, E2.

Wed. March 2Q Morning prayer: 9:00 am St. Bede’s Chapel. Anglican Campus Ministry. Renison College.

Huron Campus Ministry Fellowship - 4:30 - 7:00 pm, Common Meal: St. Paul’s Dining Hail. Fellowship Meetin : Wesley Chapel, St. Paul’s College. All welcome. Graham ii Morbey, Campus Chaplain.

,

WaterlooTowne Square

8864260

Westmount Place 886-l 268

Generra i size - assorted

style - assorted colour - assorted

content - 100% cotton

All Season Cotton Pants from

Now (prav. of Ont. property tax lfdmte

program apPI saw an a snal standard $25 deduction granted for living in a university residence.)

3

Imprint, Friday, March 15, IS85 -

Walter McLean: affirmative action o by Carol Fletcher ” We musi be certain that equality for women is a central issue over the next five years so that women will be winners... None of this will be accomplished without firm political will. ” Honourable Walter McLean, Minister Responsible for the Status of Women, March 5, 198.5.

The Honourable Walter McLean, Waterloo MP, Secretary of State, and a Presbvterian minister. was in town last Monday, March 11; to meet political responsibilities.

The Minister began his day by officially opening the new Computing Facility for Women’s Studies at Wilfrid Laurier University (W LU). The new data bank is assessible to UW students, and more information is available at the Dana Porter Arts Library.

Mr. McLean said “the opening of the data bank is not something that is esoteric, it is an important bench mark in women’s equality”.

From WLU, Mr. McLean was wisked off to the Citizenship Court in Waterloo, where he received and congratulated new Canadians from nineteen different countries.

In keeping with his fast pace, Mr. McLean went directly to the Campus Centre in order to meet with student leaders from both WLU and UW. The discussion centred around the federal government’s opinions concerning the Bovey Commission and summer jobs for youth.

Mr. McLean and his entourage then proceeded to the Grad House to speak with U W Progressive Conservative Campus Association members and the Political Science Society on his role as Secretary of

Although the minister’s agenda was very full, he still took the time out to be interviewed by Imprint. The questions asked dealt mainly with Mr. McLean’s Status of Women Ministry.

When asked whether he was a feminist, Mr. McLean replied: “The other day I was given an award as an honourary woman; I took that as a compliment... there is a question of terminology as to what a feminist means. There is a division of opinion between ‘so- called’ radical feminists, people who are seeking equality and justice for women and then there are those who are resisting this for a variety of cultural or theological reasons.”

but 1 hope we never have to. There will be legislation in June with the federally-funded companies. It will be a reporting mechanism in which the companies will have to get their equal opportunity programs in order. If businesses want to renew their contract next year (the government is one of the largest buyers of goods and services in Canada), then the businesses will show us that they are equal opportunity employers.” _

The Enginews issue also entered the conversation. Mr. McLean was very supportive of women’s groups in this regard. He said that: “Under the Equality Provision Act in the Charter, this (Enginews) will , become a violation. All Canadian’s rights are preserved under the Charter and when people refuse to honour that voluntarily, 1 regret to say that in the future it will be a court decision.”

When asked whether, being a man, he has had any difficulties in accomplishing duties on behalf of women, Mr. McLean answered: “When I was appointed as Opposition Critic in 1980 by Mr. Clark, at that point the women’s movement was really being considered by some people as a phenomena that would somehow go it’s own way .after a while. I find now, in fact, we have more women in the cabinet than ever before. If a woman is advocating, it seems that she is just advocating for herself. I’m advocating it because I believe in it; because the government believes in it. So, I’ve been very well- received.”

In the Globe and Mail, March 11 edition, an article regarding Mr. McLean stated that he (Mr. McLean) readily admits that such affirmative action is state-ordered discrimination in favour of women. but argues that a temporary measure is needed to reverse an old wrong.”

When asked to comment on affirmative The Larry party went over big at Fed Halllast Saturday night. Could one of these people be action, Mr. McLean said: “1 wasn’t Larry?

State. - precluding that we would never have quotas, Imprint photo by Preet Ehalsa

me0 almost two years of uninterrupted “overwhelming mandate” from students to build the facility, and that it “stands as a monument to students’ ability to get things done”.

by Mathew Ingram Imprint Staff

power”.

After two years of almost uninterrupted controversy, the Federation administration of Tom Allison is no more. Propelled by what some have called a mostly “anti-Allison” vote, he has been superseded by the team of Messrs. Flanagan and McKay --- running primarily on a platform of increased student involvement in the decision-making process.

After it was pointed out the the basement and other amenities which students had voted for as part of the building had been cut from the plans, Mr. Allison said the the changes had not affected the function of the building to any major degree, and hence were not an issue.

CO When asked to comment on the incoming

president, Mr. Sonny Flanagan, Mr. Allison

versy stated that while he would have preferred to see Jeff Wilson win the position, he felt it was important that “Sonny experience a good, clean transition into the Presidency” and that he would everything he could “to make Sonny’s presidency successful”.

outgoing president 1 om Allison.

Imprint file photo

In the light of charges from Mr. Flanagan and others that Mr. Allison’s government was excessively autocratic, Imprint asked the ex- president to look back on his two terms as head of the Federation.

Mr. Allison began by stating that he had ’ “used the power of the Presidency to its fullest extent and then some”, but said he felt that students had been “well-served” by this method of administration. If the president had not had the amount of power he did, Mr. Allison went on to say, Fed-Hall would not have been built as quickly as it was; it was necessary, he said, to “push it through all the channels before the University administration had time to think twice about it.”

Regarding the increase in Fed Hall’s budget, which took place with the knowledge and consent of only Mr. Allison, Jeff Wilson, vice-president, operations and finance, and Mitch Retterath, vice-president, university affairs, Mr. Allison said that “the budget was increased from $1.75 to 2-million without consulting Students Council or the Executive because I felt it was necessary at that time”.

When asked to respond to allegations that Fed Hall was built as a tribute to the Allsion administration, the former president replied that “anyone who thinks I built Fed Hall as a monument to myself is a fool”. He stated that he was brought to power with an

Concerning another issue of Mr. Allison’s administration --- the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) referendum --- Mr. Allison said that the move to withdraw from the organization was obviously a mistake in judgement, but that it had the beneficial effect of increasing OFS’s profile on campus. He also said that it was his “persuasive personality and ability to convince people of things” that enabled him to gain the support of Students Council and the Executive regarding the referendum.

Mr. Allison still maintained that Waterloo should not be a member of OFS, citing its alleged excessive involvement in non-student issues. He also stated that he thought any action taken by OFS concerning the Bovey Commission’s report “would probably be useless”.

Taking his administration as a whole, Mr. Allison said that as a result of his actions the profile of the Federation, while not as positive as it could be, was definitely higher than previously. “If you do nothing” he commented, “nobody will criticize you.” ,He went on to say that “I would like to think that the majority of my immoderate uses of power ‘were positive and justified, but I know that all of them were not. I think it isa natural human ’ reaction to become intoxicated with the use of

Asked to characterize the new administration in light of his comment (made after Mr. Flanagan’s October 1984 resignation as Creative Arts Board Chairperson) that Mr. Flanagan was not “a team player”, Mr. Allison said that he thought Mr. Flanagan “would do better now that he’s team captain”. He also said that Mr.

filanagan resigned from his position “for pragmatic reasons rather than dogmatic ones”, to dissociate himself from Mr. Allison’s administration before seeking the presidency.

Mr. Allison also stated that he did not think a large amount of dissidence would be tolerated in Mr. Flanagan’s administration; “sooner or later” he said, “Sonny will be quoted as saying ‘My way or the doorway’.” On the subject of Mr. Flanagan’s Executive, Mr. Allison commented: “Sonny is a PC (Progressive Conservative) and he has certain loyalties to the party. I expect to see young Tories and right-wing blue suits on his Executive”.

Speaking about his own future, Mr. Allison said that while he probably would be working for the Liberal Party in some capacity, he had no definite plans. “I do not want to become prime minister” he said --- “If Tom Allison became prime minister, it would be the biggest disaster this country has ever seen”.

‘You shbuld not neglect agitation; each of you should make it his task. - Ferdinand Lasalle (1825- 1864)

I.S.‘s crime: It functions too well Stiddenly and without prelude, the very existence of

open and reasonable discussion which, for almost 15 years, had characterised the processes and structures of Integrated Studies as well as its dealings with the various levels of the University’s administration, was denied.

Why the secrecy! The total lack of open and reasonable discussion? I think the answer is painfully clear. Integrated Studies was not on trial for any lack of proper procedure or improper administrative practice: the public record shows quite clearly that Integrated Studies has functioned completely within the bounds set for it by Senate, the same structures that were hailed by Senate Reviews and Dr. Brzustowski as being ideal models for education. Integrated Studies’ chief crime was that it functioned too well. Over the past three years or so, students began to reap the benefits of the historical development of Integrated Studies and they made of Integrated Studies , what it was asked to be in the first place: an independent studies programme that administered its own affairs with competence and a mastery of proper structure and procedure -- in essence, a self-maintaining programme that has no need of external administration.

This fact became patently obvious at the time when preparations for the hiring of the coordinator were being made. It was the students that proposed a very effective hiring procedure, drew up the job description, insisted that University policies with regard to giving preference to internal applicants be followed and conducted well- organized interviews and discussions. All of t-his was approved by both the offices of the Vice-President Academic and the Director of Personnel. It was also watched from without the programme, and not without incredulity: despite the fact that Integrated Studies students are all adults ranging in age from 20 to 70, students are not supposed to conduct affairs with competence; they are not supposed to have power and responsibility and most certainly not administer their own education, especially if it turns the tables around and makes staff answerable to them.

administrative sophistication on the part of the students, such as the fine-tuning of the resource persons’ hiring

There were many more clear-cut examples of

You can see why it would be difficult for any of those that have been involved in this massacre to make quotable statements or to subject their judgements and arguments to public scrutiny. There is, to my mind, one argument which is most inconvenient to make in public and that is a blatantly unjust argument that could not withstand the slightest of either public scrutiny or reason.

I see no justification in the ongoing desecration of this programme. But beyond the question of justification lay the questions of right, authority, and soundness of principles.

In spite of the monolithic appearance of the legal structures of the University, I still believe that the above not ions are open to questioning and reasonable discussion. Which is to say that while Senate and certain offices in this University have a legislated authority to

implement decisions that effect other people’s lives and liveihoods, they are still in the control of human beings who can make bad judgements, as is apparently evident.

A number of people have participated in the destruction of Integrated Studies. Some through ignorance, such as the senators who were clearly unaware of the policies that Senate had issued with regard to Integrated Studies and who apparently (according to the programme coordinator) have requested that the students provide them with a history of these policies. Others have chosen to participate in the destruction of the programme because they are basically opportunistic and see a chance for personal advancement. Yet others have made the most damaging cold and calculated moves of the assassin.

The programme’s members are adults who entered into the programme specifically because it stresses self- dependence in education as well as administration: two inseparable aspects of this structure. Now they are being treated as children; thier right to self-administration which they have dearly earned has been confiscated along with their right to self-determination. They are tax-payers as

expenses they incur during their education.

were their parents before them and it is their funds which

.4hrrh “crtd el-‘A&

pay the salaries of Dr. Brzustowski, the programme coordinator, and the members of the Senate, as well as the

procedures, the institution of effective and responsible budgetary controls, and the entrenchment of structures to preserve Operations Council’s democracy. The great irony was that the only elements of 5r. Brzustowski’s October memo (coup) that were in any way substantial and worth of consideration had either already been dealt with by council or were in the process of being dealt with.

This, then, is the reason for the unbreakable silence in Dr. Brzustowski’s office. It is precisely because the crime is competence that it has become unspeakable. The reasons for the vague, unsubstantiated statements and the clandestine operations are that the administration is in the process of toppling a perfectly functional programme (both administratively and educationally, boasting the highest proportion of graduates being accepted into post-graduate programmes) which carried the seal of approval of its own highest offices. This, with no speakable crime!

Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent Publications,

newspaper published by Imprint Waterloo, a corporation without

share capital. Imprint is a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association (OCNA), and a member of Gx2adian Untvemity Press (CUP). Imprint publishes every second Friday during the Spring term and every Friday during the regular terms. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Zampus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.” [mprint reserves the right ;o screen, edit, and refuse advertising. Imprint: ISSN 07’06-738~

Imprint Events

March 15, 1985

Noon: Staff Meeting

March 18, 1985

2:00 pm: Editorial 5:OO pm: Editorial Board 5:30 pm* Staff Meeting

March 22, 1985

Noon: Staff Mc.dbting

Editorial Board Editor - George ElIiDtt Clarke Assistant Editor - Nimet Mawji Production Manager - Doug Tait Advertising Manager - Christopher Ricardo Scipio Advertising Assistant - Shayla Gunter News Editor - Hilkka McCallum Assistant News Editor - Gord Durnin Arts Editors - Debbi Pigeon , Paul’ Hawkins Assistant Arts Editor - Sally Wtebe Photo Editor - Mitchell Edgar

Assistant Photo Editor - Richard Clinton Sports Editor - Rob Stevenson Assistant Sports Editor - Jo-Anne Langley Graphics Editor - Janet Green Business Manager - Janet Lawrence Office Manager - Cameron *Anderson Head Typesetter - Doug Thompson Typesetters - Sandy M., Ban Kealey

The Imprint el[ections were held Saturday March 9th. We are pleased to announce the winners were:

Rick Nigoll- Editor Carsll Fletcher - Advertising Manager

augllas Tait - Produ@tion Manager

ore details in next week’s news story,

The intellectual enemy#withimDonc i TO the editor:

I had thought that the university was an institution where people came to explore new ways of thinking, with the intention of better learning how to think for themselves. While at UW I have been fortunate enough to encounter individuals who not only accepted the ‘challenge of new ideas, but who also actively sought opportunities to expand their ways of thinking; at the same time, unfortunately, I have met others who were not so inclined towards intellectual adventure. I wasn’t too surprised by those professors who were not too eager to modify their established ways of thinking, or even dea! with ways of thinking.

MEN

0 0 :* 0 ::

that differed from their own - after all, if they can sit on their ! tenures without bothering with such inconveniences, why shouldn’t they? I am surprised, however, by those impassive students who are not too interested in learning how to think for themselves; who, for example, are satisfied substituting someone’s interpretation of Aristotle, Freud, Marx or Shakespeare for the writings of Aristotle, Freud, Marx or Shakespeare; who would rather, simply, be told what they should know, what they should think, than think out problerns for themselves. I’m afraid that Paul Done’s review of “The Enemy Within” (Imprint March 1, ‘85) shows him to be a student who has bought someone else’s ideas in order to get an uncomplicated grasp of a very complex problem: consider the relationships between Mr. Done’s words and the photos that accompany his review.

The long, narrow picture to the right of the text shows two distinct factions - police and (presumably) striking miners - thereby polarizing the problem; it calls for a simple either/or assessment of the situation. It even attempts to influence our choice; consider the composition of the picture; we have been placed on the side ofithe scant number of miners opposing the horde of approaching police. I think that Mr. Done has bought, not only the photographer’s simplified view of the situation, but his bias as well; to him the problem seems to be a simple matter of choice between one of the two sides, and, as his terms “neo- fascist,” and “Gestapo” indicate, the choice (to him) is clear. I do not agree.

First, the parallel he draws between Thatcher and Hitler - “Margaret ‘Adolph’ Thatcher” - in order to derrogate (sic) the opposition simplifies the issue, and as is the case with all reductions, leaves something out - specifically, information about the government’s position and motives. One of the things Done chooses not to mention is the difference his analogy contains: while Hitler was truly a totalitarian dictator (he appointed himself both President and Chancellor of Germany), Thatcher was elected by a substantial majority of voters to attend to the interests of their country - voters who may not particularly want to bear the expenses incurred by maintaining unprofitable pits.

To keep the opposition simple, to avoid complicating the problem, Mr. Done keeps the focus narrow when describing the miners; like the photographer, he induces us to side with the miners who are “poor, hungry, unarmed and, often outnumbered,” and who are “beaten up . . . during police baton charges.” These statements are not false, but what he does not consider, what would compound the problem, is that police have been beaten by miners and that miners have been beaten and bombed by other miners for deciding to exercise their right to work in order to feed and support their families. The simple choice between polarities such as right/wrong or oppressed/oppressor is not so simple; if we look closely, the problem cannot be so easily divided.

Consider also the photo beneath the review - the slogan “Scargill Rules” painted on a brick wall. I find this picture a most appropriate companion to the article - doesn’t sloganeering function as a replacement to thinking by reducing involved issues to simple, one line chants (that can be easily recited by large groups of people - mobs? - at rallies or demonstrations)? I’m glad to see that Mr. Done has read Orwell, but I wonder if he is familiar with Animal Farm - particularly with the sheep who go around bleating the party line whenever the party’s actions are questioned (why sheep - think about it, Paul; it’s simple). His own attempt at sloganeering - “The real enemy of the Government is anyone who is not white, privileged, and conservative” - ironically demonstrates the refusal of such a complex problem to be restricted: isn’t Arthur Scargill himself white, privileged (quite well educated), and conservative (for wanting to preserve operations no longer adequate to the needs of the present society)? Also, the government isn’t the only organization opposed to the strike; even other labour unions have questioned the validity of the miners’ actions (recall the TUC debates last August).

My purpose has not been to condemn the miners’ strike - please don’t think me insensitive and unsympathetic towards their plight - but rather to question one who had not, in my opinion, carefully contemplated the complexities of the problem before printing his judgments. The best that can be achieved when such an involved matter is reduced to such basic polarities is a reversal of the hierarchy, which does not solve the problem --the polarities are still present -- and which may lead to a series o’t new problems (consider the connotations and implications of “Scargill Rules,” and remember the ending of Animal Farm). Even though it was only a record review, I feel the question, apart from the topic, present in Mr. Done’s article is a serious one; I hope that he will consider his responsibility to himself and to his readers, and take it upon himself to think more carefully before he writes. .Mark Dineen English

Is Imprint going the way of the Chevron?

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‘To the editor: like Done axle using the How soon will it be that the

Imprint gets booted off campus like its famous predecessor, the Chevron? I have watched as our student newspaper has become increasingly leftist in nature and recent articles by staff

Imprint as a vehicle for Morxist (sic) propaganda and I for one will refuse to support this paper next term (i-e with the all mighty Capitalis: $!) if the present trend continues. Bill Jarvis 3B Electrical Engineering

writer Paul Done haveieft me thoroughly sickened. The Edi tar’s reply: Dear Mr. blatantly communist view- larvis, while we wiJJ not points of Done are nothing but belabour the point that Mr. pure garbage and do not Done is neither a Communist deserve space in our student nor Marxist, we must stress funded newspaper. Although Done is entitled to his

“,“tic ooAJ, vjewPoi:ii d ,“L: , In a opinions, I am also entitled to newspaper. would you mine. In my opinion people suggest censorship?

B

Soapbox is B feature intended as a forum for individual Imprint staff

members to express their opinions.

IYHINK . . . if you can! by Chris Wodskou

There is a lot of talk these days about how our society has been placed in the vice-like grip of governments’ manacles like that of Orwell’s 1984. And it is frightening how closely the “free” world of todav has come to fulfilli

The ng Orwell’s apocalyptic brand of conservativism

vision in enforced

many ways. by the Thatcher

and Reagan regimes, to give two examples, seems intent on stamping out creativity and radicalism completely. And most of us are aware of how ingeniously Reagan uses his style of Doublespeak as he paraphrases truth and history to create a completely homogeneous nation under the omnipresent stars and stripes where the individual is only valied of-America

as a small, insignificant machine.

cog in glorification-

But what no one seems to realize is that we are becoming a race of mindless clones of our own accord without an; prodding from the nice people who apparently disquis; fascism as nationalistic pride. Regardless of how anyone tries to make anyone else think, no one can be stripped of his individuality and creativity unless he allows it to happen to himself. People shackle their own minds in their meaningless and insignificant attempt to be “respectable” and “normal”.

Uiiversities used to be bastions of free expression and idealism civilized

and sti world,

.ll are relative to most of but now students are visi

thk bly

rest of the within the

gras new

p of a suspicio and different.

us fear surro Nowhere is

unding anything a little bit this more annarent than in

the “Forum” section of Imprint in rec&t weeks. A rampant, reactionary fear of the unknown is constricting itself around people’s minds, for the student letter writers have shown a paranoid unwillingness to accept or even try to understand anything which doesn’t conform to the rules of their conditioning. I

The outrages and often derisive reaction much of’ Imprint’s readership has expressed towards Zeke Gerrard’s column is typical of a redneck resnonse to anything threatening oii’s cosy, innocuous littlelworld of normalcy.

Yes, it seems that it’s really essential in today’s society to-be a clone, a respectable member of the status quo. God forbid that anyone should have the nerve to look different from the Sears Men’s Shop-clad guys who run the world. your hair isn’t parted in the middle or lying flat on your head you must be a threat to society so you are fair game to any of the bourgeoisie.

Even ideas that are challenging and thought-provoking do not provoke anything but quick, irrational, gut reactions. The very questioning of a government’s motives and actions is immediately seen as anarchic and subversive. Paul Done has been accused of having communist leanings because he criticized the Thatcher government and upheld the cause of the miners. Neither of the letter writers gave any real thought to Paul’s article. Instead they quickly and fearfully reacted to the unpleasant scenario of a government that doesn’t have everyone’s best interests at heart.

The key word is THINK, if you’re capable of it. Sure it may seem that individuality is irretrievably lost because our all-knowing, benevolent governments have decided that any deviant thought and creativity is bad for us, but people, not governments, make themselves intellectually sterile.

<Don’t Quote Me By Darren Redfern

Do you personally know anvbodv who is famous for what -he -said? Have you ever “heard someone sav something really smart and immediately wondered wher; you’ve heard that one before. Has anyone ever quoted you? .

It’s all been said before. Those talkative people of centuries gone by sure had it

made. All that people like Vergil, Confuscious or Lord Byron had to do was talk about tileir indigestion and

- someone would take down what they said. It all comes down to the fact that I can’t say anything

wise and worldly without worrying if someone else said it first, whether or not I’m breaking any literary copyrights. If I put “Two heads are better than one” in an essay and forget to snuggle it in precious quotations, everyone from the prof to the dean of English makes such a fuss that you’d think John Heywood himself was going to leap out of his erave and rin out mv vocal chords.

And either.

don’t think They could

that al repeat

those what

quotes were original, the other nerson said

because they could get away *what should have been said in

I

with saying in five, giving them

30 words infinitelv

many ways believers in

to say the same thing. If I said “We are fir& the maxim that, for all right judgment of any

man or thing, it is useful, nay, essential, to see his good qualities before pronouncing on his bad.” (Thomas Carlyle) when I meant “Look on the bright side.” people would think that I was either joking or had holes in my

I don’t look fortiard to a world without orieinalitv. where all the words have been said and all the tun& sung - a world out of permutations.

Sexual preferences are .a matter of choice i-

To the editor: may be homosexual, btit his I

I, however, believe that man has free will, and this applies to his sexual preference&as well as all his other beliels and values. Sexuality, however, is learned so early and ingrained so dee to thin K

ly that etting people ‘rationa ly about their !t

sexual orientation can be like tr ing

E to convert the Pope to

at eism,

mean? I have noticed a disturbing

trend recently in letters to the editor, especially in letters commenting on Zeke Ger- rard’s column. Many people have objected to Zeke’s column because they consider homosexuality to be disgust- ing and immoral, or even criminal, without even pretending to explain why they believe this.

Last week’s Imprint (22/02), .for instance, contained a letter from a man who called Zeke a “raving homosexual” and objected to homosexuality on the grounds that homosexuals spread the dead1

r disease

AIDS. Heterosexua s also can spread diseases, venereal or otherwise, so I do not consider this much of an argument. As for “raving homosexual”, Zeke

colimn is generally well- written and sane, whereas the letter contained a consider- able amount of raving. I prefer sane homosexuals to raving heterosexuals.

If the whole question of sexual orientation is to be considered as an ethical (or moral) one, we must first establish that one’s sexual

‘EFokences are a matter of and are not pr’e-

determined. If homosexuality is a result of a genetic abnormality or other uncontrollable cause, then the question of good and evil does not arise because the individual has no choice in the matter. We cannot hold someone responsible for characteristics or behaviour that they have no control over.

If you are seriously concerned with this issue, try to answer the following questions;

-why should one prefer sex partners of the opposite rather than the same ender?

-what are t w e differences between friendshi

B , love and

romantic love, an what role does sex play in any of them?

-what exactly do the terms “masculine” and “feminine”

-are there difference (sic)between men and women other than the obvious structural ones? If yes, are they culturally or genetically determined?

Theste are not easy questions, but personal attacks and Bible-thumping will not help us in finding the aliswers. I will present some of my thoughts on these quesitons in a future letter. Think about it! Mike I. Wevriek Honqurs Science

Editoi’s note: Dear Mr. Wev- rick, please turn to the follow- ing pages for Imprint’s special feature on sex and sexuality.

Argument with avowed irrationalists is impossible To the editor:

This is in response to Patricia Boyes’letter of March 8th (“Our being longs for Him”).

As a rule, I do not argue with avowed irrationalists, since argument with them is impossible. However, I- am tired of seeing remarks such as Ms. Boyes’ continually being left unchallenged.-

Aside- from ridiculous assertions about human nature and blatant contradic- tions. (such as claiming to know that knowledge is

unattainable), Ms, Boyes has .once again demonstrated that religions are not philosophies (if they can be called such) for living life on earth.

Reason is the only thing that separates man from animals, and the use of his mind is the only thing which allows man to survive. It is precisely man’s mind that the theists and all other mystics wish to destroy, by discredi- ting it and subordinating it to something “higher”.

from other forms of mysticism and occultism. It is not. The fundamental starting point of all of them is the denial of reason. The ‘fact that some religions are institutionalized and accepted by a large number of people (though definitely not a majority) does not change their fundamental, mystical nature.

It is interesting to note that astrology also has a large and ever-increasing following.

Do not claim that Christi- anity is somehow different

(Incidentally, Tf you look-up “mysticism” in the dictionary, I think the definition will

surprise you.) Ms. Boyes claims that work,

knowledge, friends, activities (i.e. human life) are meaningless without God. Why? Because it all comes to an end.

Ms. Boyes, if your life is so miserable that you would not live it for itself and,as an end in itself, but must seek “higher” justification for it, then I can only say one thing: I pity you.

Robert Tarr

The A.S.U. is in the hands of incompetents

Imprint, Friday, March 15, 1985

To the editor: The Arts Student Union (A.S.U.) is in the hands of

incompetents. While this may not be new news, the acuity of it has been driven home again. On Friday, March lst, the Arts Student Council voted to cancel Fryday Pubs because the A.S.U. lacked funds to support the financial sinkhole - much less to finance clubs dependent upon its support.

Yet, on March lath, posters appeared announcing the re-institution of the pubs. This decision was made by A.S.U. executive without approval of council.

When questioned, Mr. James Milburn, interim president since Jeff Tiffin’s resignation, stated that he “doesn’t have to go through the normal channels.” Mr. Milburn seems to believe he is above the democratic system. Social Director Ross Morrissey quipped, “Were you under the impression that council decisions do matter?”

Some of us did have faith in the system andeven lauded Mr. Milburn’s takeover. This move by the executive. shatters all illusions.and says toall Council-Members that their opinjons are invalid and unimportant.

At that same meeting, the clubs decided not to force the A.S.U. to take out a loan so thti they could receive the monetary allotments necessary to function. However, when the A.S.U. made money og.tkpQirective 17 Pub at Fed Hall, it was assumed that ilie societies might receive a meagre portion of their allotment. When History Society asked if it might receive some of the profit, Mr. Milburn said that the money would be needed to bail the English and Economics Societies out ot debt. However, Mr. Milburn then told the Economics Society that “We (A.S.U) don’t owe you a thing!”

Mr. Milburn, there is an inconsistency somewhere. This issue is only nominally money, the main point is honesty nd integrity. Where is your integrity as a student leader? Can you and your executive ignore council decisions and misinform the societies you are supposed to unite? - Ah, but power corrupts. Rob Irish ’ English Society D.D. Smajda Val Spring History Society

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Religions are as separate from God as Hea\ fen from Hell To the editor:

Re: Our being longs for Him. It is unfortunate that we

have to be continually reminded of God’s love and that Jesus Christ died on the cross so that through him our sins might be forgiven etc... Having been on both sides of the fence, I feel I have to speak out regarding those on fire for

God. I was a god-fearing Baptist during two years of high school. The only reason I became a born-again Christ- ian was because I had been approached during a time in my life when I was vunerable (sic) and easily influenced. The lure of what appeared to be friends and social ac$eptance [heaven seemed

good too) was enough to convince me that this was it.

It was only when I realized that I was using God and religion to replace real friends and excuse myself from reality that my eyes were truly opened.

Today’s religions are as separate from God as heaven from Hell. So please, if you

want to spread the Gospel, spread those pamphlets on the bottom of your bird cage.

I’m tired of hearing the same story, like a skipping record, and I wish the religious people out there would allow us the pleasure of a quiet day. After all, even God needed a rest. Signed a devout Atheist. Karl Heinz 3B Physics

L

Should abortion be a choice? To the editor:

The letter of Shayla Gunter has a right to destroy,

(March 8) ponders the Christians also believe that . . the wrath of God is upon the

question as to whether or not the decision of abortion should be a free choice.

nations since the m.i&ber of abortions performed goes into the millions per .year. The question is, “What can be done about it without coercion?” J. Schroeder

Christians believe that after conception’ the life in the womb of a woman is a creation of God which no man

@The University of Waterloo Drama Department presents Shakespeare’s

directed by William Chadwick

March 13 to March 16 and

March 22 and March 23 8 p.m., Theatre of the Arts

University of Waterloo

$5.00 ($3.00 Stu./Sen.) Tickets available at the Hunfaanities Theatre

Box Office and all B A S S outlets.

Conformists at Waterloo To the editor:

At the risk of (seemingly) dragging out one incident too far; the “Larry letter” has brought to light some real character limitations in a few of the “normal” people in this school today.

When I came from my very middle class high school in Toronto where Lacoste and Polo were the norm and where being radical meant wearing socks with your topsiders, I found that-UW and university life in general offered a refreshing change. The ;,eople here, for the most part, are not clones if eachither. They r.:ome from such varied backgrounds that:they provide for an interesting, often colourful mix.

Waterloo has its share of “preppies”,“punkers”, “plaid shirt”, “aspiring yuppie” and secretary types. Basically, most of the students at Waterloo are (pretty much) conformists, they do what they are told and dress, although there is a lot of variety, in a manner that does not really excite or offend anyone.

One obvious exception to this generalization is the group that is affectionately known as “Punkers”. They dress differently and often do a lot of other things differently too. Why? Because they want to!

These people have the strength to be different in an environment where although on the surface it appears that self- expression is encouraged but often extreme individualism is frowned upon and often repressed.

This letter is not written by one “punker” trying to defend another’s actions. I am not a “punker”, I am, although at times, regret it; a “preppie” - I don’t like to be labelled but since for the sake of this letter I am referring mainly to the way that an individual dresses and not his attitudes, I don’t mind labelling myself as a prep.

Since university is meant to be, at least in part, a training for the real world I think tollerance (sic) should be promoted. If the Larrys of this world continue to oppose rather than adapt to their “colourful” environment they will continue to be stepped on by the different people like the derranged (sic) punker!

I am glad for Larry’s sake, that he has such a supportive letter writing girlfriend - what would he do without her?!! Charles McCormick

On Pre-Marital Sex by Shayla Gunter

Recently, I met a 21 year old man who doesn’t believe in pre- marital sex. I was completely amazed when he told me this. After seven months of university, 1 finally meet a guy over seventeen who’s not concerned only with getting laid. 1 really respected his view. It was actually refreshing to meet someone like him.

Now, I do believe in pre-marital sex, but it has to be my choice. No one can ever pressure me into anything. My religion is against premarital sex and many of my female friends follow these laws.

It really bugs me when we are talking about pre-marital sex. The phrase sounds so official. “I don’t believe in PRE-MARITAL SEX. I can’t belieive that you believe in PRE-MARITAL SEX” It sounds like a crime. I don’t see it as a big issue. If you believe it’s right for you - fine. If not - that’s fine too.

Many frosh seem overwhelmed when they get to university. They don’t really know what to expect; they may be scared and confused. Are they ready for sex or not? Everyone goes through this stage. It may occur in high school, university or even after university, but it’s there. Some people may argue that I underestimate the sexual awareness and emotional stability of some frosh. I never said that we were naive, just sometimes unsure of ourselces. We need time to figure out our beliefs.

One thing I do know for sure is that pressure is the worst thing for us. You’d think that the people who do pressure their partners would be more mature. But unfortunately, every university is swarmed with immaturity and the “if you really loved me you’d prove it” shit, or the “but everyone else does it” line.

I think that some guys should team how to take no for an answer. When wiil people learn that when someone says something firmly, they more often than not, really mean it?

Today’s youth knows what our morals are: we know what our beliefs and values are; and we know what we want in many aspects of life. We are more sure of ourselves now.

I’m not saying that pre-marital sex is wrong. By no means do I believe that. I just think that some people need more time than others do to realize what’s right for them. So those people who are unsure, should feel no pressure. 5elieve me. Not everyone’s doing it!.

War and famine To the editor:

While western nations may not be completely to blame for the situation of the third world we can’t, as Tim Moggeridge states, claim complete innocence. Before European colonization, the means of population control in Africa were warfare and famine. As Tim asserts, it was a cultural necessity to have large families under these conditions. Fine; the population level was stable.

During the period of European colonization, the structure of African society was rearranged to produce raw materials for the European market. Where before there existed basically self- sufficient village units, there now exist huge population concentrations at the cities to satisfy industrial demands for cheap labour. Many second or third generation city dwellers have lost their traditional hereditary rights to land, making it impossible to go “back to the land”.

Farm land was bought by international interests to produce luxury foods for the west, often by technology intensive, low- labour means. This leaves less arable land for the basic needs of survival.

With the introduction of modern medicine, populations began to soar in Africa; families were still large since thousands of years of tradition can’t be erased overnight. Now the magnitude of the problem and the amount of suffering is greater than it has ever been. Perhaps the western way was never suited to African societies? African self-government on a full country scale has, by and large, proved itself to be a dismal failure.

After his huge 10 year celebration, it was declared at the U.N. that Menghistu “showed little interest in the welfare of his countrymen”. However, a country like Ethiopia is now expected to compete in the world economic milieu, and they can’t, or won’t, back out to aim for self-sufficiency. Ethiopian leaders are not starving themselves, and in fact try to emulate the materiali?m of western life as much as possible.

Given the record of incompetence of the Ethiopian government, it is doubtful that promoting trade, as Tim suggests, would help the famine-stricken peasants. Any wealth generated by trade would still end up at the top. The leaders would undoubtedly place emphasis on production that was easily monitored and taxed. Unfortunately, village-level farming or land recovery projects don’t fall into this category.

The food aid being sent to Ethiopia now is intended to help them through an unusally long drought; the ongoing programs are intended mainly to educate groups of people in agricultural self-sufficiency. Both are worthy of our support if we attach any value to life and if we are to face the fact that the western world and Africa have not developed independently.

Mike Thomas 3B Systems Design

Is this a free country? To the editor:

Ms. Gunter was certainly right when she started her March 8 “A Frosh Eye View” column “On Abortion” by noting that abortion is a touchy topic requiring serious consideration before being written about. Alas! reading further left me sure she, and the 20 or so people she questioned, had given little or no consideration, serious or otherwise, to the topic. Nonetheless, she did write about it and ce qui est fait est fait.

Would there really be as many questions to ask as Ms. Gunter thinks if Canadians faced up to the fact that the fetus is a human being - a person in her/himself? Abortion is wrong in every circumstance. In the particular instance Ms. Gunter cited where pregnancy strains a woman’s already poor health to the extent her life is in danger, a doctor would practice first to heal the woman, for as the mother’s health deteriorates, so does the child’s, If in attempting to heal the woman a miscarriage resulted it would be unintended (and unfortunate) - no one, especially a doctor, may at any time choose the mother’s life over the child’s, or vice versa.

What responsible government could even consider legalizing abortion at all, let alone over-concern itself with questions such as how readily abortion should be made availabie, whether abortions should be conducted in public hospitals or private clinics, or with or without a minor’s parents’ consent; questions which ignore the ethics of abortion? Are such questions asked to avoid facing reality?

The real question to be asked is why abortion is not outlawed in Canada, and why our governments are not at all concerned with giving sufficient moral and financial support to mothers and children who, because of youth, unemployment, poverty, irresponsible partners/fathers, oppressive social views, or any other reason, will face hardships while the mother is pregnant and after the child is born. Why aren’t the governments sponsoring programmes which would prevent these situations from occurring in the first place?

Finally, to be pro-choice is not necessarily to be pro-abortion, as Ms. Gunter said, but neither is being pro-life necessarily being anti-choice since only the possibility of making the one choice that would cause later stress and difficulty is taken away. A sure sign of a sick society is the guaranteeing those who can choose the right to do so at the expense of the right to life and later, choice, of those who still cannot.

Is this really a free country, after all? M.G, Cotter

Should “sic” stay or go? To the editor:

Personally, I am “sic” and tired of the ongoing debate about the alleged misuse of a certain term on the Forum page*

On one side, the readership complains that the overuse of this term has rendered many letters unreadable. Imprint replies that its use is necessary to prove that the typesetters are not at fault for . . any grammar or spelling

So let’s take a vote (remember, if you didn’t pay the Imprint fee, you have no say):

All those who think that the term “sic” should stay on in its

fi resent capacity, raise your ands. . . . now-. . .

let’s see . . . Okay, now. All those who

think that “sic” is being used too often . . .

. * * okav . . . mistakes that may occur.

In mv humble ouinion. it is Well. Tiat’s that. Now we’ll abviou; that the dnly wa to

J tally the scores and submit the

settle this matter once an for results in time for the next all is to conduct a campus- issue. wide referendum. After all, it Meanwhile, let’s get back to is the general readershin that more important issues, shall must latimately deal width the we’? fin21 flprisinn Thomas White

Soapbox is a feature intended as a forum for individual Imprint staff

members to express their opinions.

A public response by Gord Durnin Dear Kevin Jardine and those who he may represent: Re: “To Judy With Love” (Prague Spring)

I could appeal to artistic license, but you would counter with my personal responsibility to the “Peace Movement” and my own integrity compromised.

I could tell you that I underwent a momentary lapse in consistency with regard to my world view, say that I am sorry and send you smiling on your way. But that would be a dishonest representation of my feelings.

Or I could accuse you of being naive and hypocritical in your own criticism; naive because of your perception of my intent; hypocritical because the “violence” in your judgement of me as contradicting “the freedom and peace” I “purport to defend”, but that would be a fallacy of Tu Quo Que. Besides, I would be using the term violence in a way that perverts its meaning and the cycle of finger- pointing would continue unbroken. You could counter my counter with the same criticism of naivety and hypocricy.

What I will say is that I am an artist and a human being. I sometimes feel anger, disgust, and frustration.

Those things I tried to convey in the piece which appeared in the Prague Spring issue of Imprint. The poem never attempted a “rational critique” of anything. A scream in the night is not rational, it is an emotional reaction,

As far as words without meaning go, you have called me a pacifist and a Christian, however serious or light your intent. I contend that without substantial qualification those labels are nothing but empty rhetoric. (I am not even going to begin to address “love, peace or freedom”). I prefer to remain outside those call-words until people understand what my beliefs are.

If by “hatred”, yau mean that I have irreconcilable antipathy for, or seek vengeance upon a person named Judy, I think you both misunderstand me and the focus of the poem. I do not know the person named Judy, I only , know of what a person, I once saw, grotesquely summed up. I have no animosity towards that person who is of necessity much more than what she communicated at that certain time and space.

If by hatred, you mean ‘that I have irreconcilable antipathy towards and seek vengeance upon the ideas - the mindset - which supports and perpetuates the “system” that degrades people at best, and slaughters them in the many ways we all know of at worst, I would

have to agree with your assessment. However, I stand firm in my hatred and will not apologize for it.

ADVANCED STANDING

IN COMPUTER

SCIENCE In September 1985, Lakehead University will adinit quali-

fied applicants to the second year of the regular Four-Year Honours Computer Science and Three-Year Computer Science Degree Programs. There will be a special Computer Science Transfer Program during the Summer term, July 2 - August 16, to prepare those applicants who do not possess all qualifica- tions, to enter the degree programs.

Who should apply: Applicants should have completed a partial university program in a technlcal or scientific area, and wish to change to, or gain additignal qualification in computer science. Applicants possesslng a college diploma and com- puter science experience are also invited to write for informa- tion on requirements for admission and completion of the program. All who apply will normally be expected to have university credit for at least one of the following courses, or its equivalent.

Calculus (Math 1180, full course) Discrete Mathematics (Math 1281, full course) Introductory ProgrammIng I & II (Math 1411, half course,

and Math 1431, half course)

Admission: Applicants must apply for admission to the second-year of Computer Science using the regular Ontario University Application Form. Forms may be obtained from the Registrar, Lakehead University. Applications must be complete and received by the Registrar by June 3, 1985, including tran- scripts of academic work that support the application. Appli- cants will be notified before June 14, 1985 of their admission status. Admission may be unconditional, or may be condi- tional upon satisfactory completion of one or two courses of the Computer Science Summer Transfer Program.

Summer Program: The three regular full Lakehead Univer- sity courses mentioned above will be given in the summer term. Students may register for a maximum of two full-course equivalents in this program. Most of those who attend the summer program will be expected to register for Introductory Programming. This course will be accompanied by a computer laboratory each afternoon, and will constitute an intensive lntroductlon to computer science. Some prior experience in interactive programming at the university level will be a normal requirement for admission to this course.

Further information: .ogram or other mathem

For additional atics programs

sity, p!ease write to:

information at Lakehead

on this U niver-

Coordinator Comnuter Science Advanced Standing Program Department of Mdthematical Sciences Lakehead Universrty ThLlnder Bay, Ontario P7B 5E 1

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To the editor: It has been a long time coming but I have finally decided to put

my thoughts to paper. The “revelation” that was responsible for this reaction was the nature of the answers in response to last week’s campus question. How can so many people (assuming that this is a representative group) ecluate money and security to success? Has it not been proven enough times that the most wealthy people are the most miserable? And those who feel that after they leave here that they do not have much more to achieve than to settle down, get a house, a- couple of children and a station wagon (with wood panel sides and Golden Retriever). Is this what coming here, to university, means to you? Well, if you think about it logically, we as humans have been given the needs and desires to seek comfort and security (eg. we choose a course of study because we know that when we are through that we would get a job that will pay weli). After we have satisfied these needs, we feel tha there is nothing left to risk because we fee] that we $a.ve reached our pinnacle of success,

There is more, much more to life than this. What ever happened to the great desire to achieve the ultimate

goal in life: peace of mind and body? This goal is almost but not completely extinct from our world of materialistic wealth? At present [and in the future) the answer is yes. There are harmfui repercussions if we mature with this attitude. (we pass our materialism on to the younger generations and the circle repeats), Why must there be a yardstick to measure success? To the aware individual there is no such thing, for he is one who does not stop to measure his success, He is continually willing to risk [not specifically the money markets, but in life). What I can read from these representative statements is: “After I have done what I have intended to do, I canisettIe down and relax.” Here’s one for the members of this majority. “To risk nothing is the greatest risk of all.” Your statements show conformity and your life is planned towards the predominant conservative norm. Materialism.

So why do we come here? To me, it is a total education: academic, physical, mental, social, and emotional. We as students are here to mature individually: at our own rate and time. To be aware of our surroundings and feelings.

Brian Singh

othing is pushed on clients To the editor:

Planned Parenthood, and was one long before I was aware of the controversy surrounding

I was recently shocked to be

abortion. In the training for

told hy a professor at one of

my volunteer work, I was made aware that there are

the

three (3) legal options available to any pregnant

church

woman and that the most

colleges

important thing in pregnancy

that

couselling is respect for the

Planned Parenthood pushes

woman end her decisions. This includes not even mentioning abortion if she so

abortions on people. This is

wishes, Nothing is pushed on her.

simply noi true.

In actual statistics, abortion referral is only 3% of Planned Parenthood’s com-

I am a former volunteer for ur,wanted pregnancies.

munity work. Furthermore, Planned

Parenthood’s aim is education and the prevention of pregnancy. Ideally, they would like no one to need abortion counselling because they would like there to be no

As a student in psychology courses, I have learned of the problems that biases in personal opinions can cause. Doesn’t this professor realize that there is a problem of bias in his information? The facts (and they are facts, not opinion) that I have presented contain no bias.

There is no excuse for teaching misinformation, and I hope that it is not happening. What I want to know is: when vlill this misinformation stop? Susan CadelI 3rd yr. Arts.

Bovey report unsatisfactory To the editor:

There have been several intelligent critical comments about the Bovey Commission Report published here. However, the most obvious errors have been overlook&d. This attempt at a report is without an abstract, while it

does contain recommenda- tions - there are no contilusions! Sections have a four-tiered heading number (section 4.2.1.S, for example).

In short, the report is unsatisfactory (by coordina- tion work-report standards) Dave McKellar

To the editor: Having read last week’s letter by FL]. Zuian (On why

homosexuals never fully integrate into society), I am completely amazed at his or her twisted logic, In the letter, Zulan argues that the inclusion of homosexuals in the armed forces would eventually “entail the breakdown of military organization”. However, this conclusion is based on the assumption that homosexuality is wrong when, more realistically, it is just different [abnormal is the word that Zulan uses, and quite correctly, but it should not have the connotations of perversity that the tone of Zulan’s letter gives it.). Unfortunately, there are many people in our society who, for whatever reason, cannot accept anyone who is different (as the infamous Larry cannot). Why should the presence of homosexuals cause any more problems in keeping “genuine affection” separate from “sexual overtones” than the presence of women? There is no reason.

J agree with Zulan that conformity to certain standards is necessary, but Zulan is trying to carry it too far. To say that someone who doesn’t conform to the heterosexual “standard” cannot expect and does not deserve equality is like saying that Presbyterians, people who vote NDP, or anyone who doesn’t live in a certain city cannot expect full equality or acceptance. After all, each of these groups is a minority which does not conform to the “standard”, and the members of these groups are “abnormal” (in the true sense of the word).

Ms./Mr. Zulan may be correct in saying that homosexuals do not meet the standards of our society. If so, however, it is because our society contains too many narrow-minded bigots. It is the attitudes of society (and, as a consequence, the standards of society) that should be changed, and there is no good reason for not doing so. When that is accomplished, gay people will no longer have to fear the scorn of society (whether it be from a majority or a minority). Nor will they have to fear the verbal and physical abuse that sorme people feel justified in heaping on them, which, by the way, is the real reason many gay people “hide their identity from us.” And when that day arrives, R.J. Zulan and a lot of others may find out that the heterosexual majority is not nearly as vast as they now imagine. Hugh John Cook Civil Engineering

To the editor: As Chris Gordon has

pointed out in his response to you Emmet Raftery, on Friday March 1, the expres- sion of an attitude as,,that which you practicr2 is certainly dangerous. I couldn’t agree more. Although I am a staff member at this institution, I am also a part time student. From a staff member’s point of view, it’s great entertainment but my student half also considers it important. Let me get straight to the heart of the matter. I myself am gay. The freedom of speech issue notwithstand- ing, your last response to “Chrissy”, has quite frankly made me sick. It is one thing to rail against a particular social group because you refuse to understand. It is quite another matter to attack an individual in that group. As I understand it, Zeke, in his column speaks about issues affecting us all; this is education. Your replies in some way are expected, but since you have chosen to attack individuals based on that individual’s agreement, then in my mind this is clearly

insulting that individual’s intelligence. You have succeeded in insulting a man whom I know by accquant- ence [sic) to be a warm, involved and caring human being.

In a short time I will go with members of a panel to speak to a sexuality class taught here on campus. I go, Emmet, because of people like you. At the end of each class that I have spoken to, I have wished that I could say to the students, “Somewhere, someday, a young man OF woman will go to his or her parents for acceptance, understanding and love with the knowledge of something so much bigger than themselves and they will go with the knot of fear of rejection in their stomachs. That young man or woman may be your son or daughter. Will you be able to accept the person before you? Mr. Raffery, my parents couldn’t

and to a great extent they still can’t. How much pain are you willing to cause? John A. Sitler Library Staff

Report on-campus vents To the editor:

No, the FASS production did not receive enough print! Correct me if I am wrong, but it is my opinion (and that of others as well) that the Imprint is a student newspaper whose primary purpose is to report university events to the university community. FASS is exactly such an event. It is more than just another theatre produc- tion. It is one which involves Faculty, Administration, Staff and Students of this university, and it is a production which reflects the events taking place in this community. As such, it should receive priority and good coverage from a newspaper serving exactly this commun- ity.

Please do not offer to put my name in italics and quotation

marks, as tha,t is not the point I am trying to make (nor was it the point which David Bain was trying to make, as anyone who carefully read his letter would realize). Although an article written by a FASS participant would indeed be enlightening, and that is definitely something that could be done, it would still not excuse the Imprint staff from covering the event more satisfactorily. Yes, an Imprint reviewer is an outsider, but as

reporter, he/she should ;erhaps do some research before criticizing an event like FASS, so that the reviewer understands what the event is about and so can more effectively comment on its appearance.

Karin Mann

Is Larry really humourous?. To the editor:

I wonder how many people read bout the alleged incident that took place on Feb. 8, as told by “Carol Feschuk”, and found humour in this myth. I also wonder how many people found additional humour in pointing out the obvious and subsequently slandering the reputations of both Carol & Larry in Waterloo.

I wonder if anyone would care to hear that the alledged (sic) might have been set-up by somebody who never existed at all. I wonder how

people would find r:izur in this. Homer Watson 3B Elec. Eng. Editor’s note: Dear Mr. Wat- son, the letter was real, the in- cident actually happened.

Shayla Gunter’s column was but a pale and one- dimensional reflection of the realities of abortion, Casual surveys and political rhetoric cannot begin to connect with the deep emotional response that the idea of abortion stirs in a woman.

I would suspect tha? for most women the thought of abortion first arises as part of a terrible fear of pregnancy. From the moment I first was sexually involved I often carried just below the surface of my consciousness the fear - what if I’m pregnant? This was a fear that my mother also bore - and probably had born for many years. When at 15 I had my first boyfriend, she boldly informed me, “If you ever get pregnant, you’ll have an abortion”, leaving no room for debate. At that time I had never thought of such a thing, but several years later I came to share her fear that maybe I might make a mistake and get pregnant.

This anxiety (and the resentment that follows from it) is what makes many women advocate abortion. Society screams at us “Sex, Sex, Sex”, but most of us dread the thought of losing our freedom in single parenthood or a forced marriage. So these days, many are saying, “Abortion, Abortion, Abortion”. It is presented as the only way out of the trap. And some women, when they realize one day that it has happened, they are pregnant, head for the only door they see marked exit - abortion.

Is abortion really an escape which should be freely offered to all?

No. Those who offer it as such are selling a lie. The lie is that abortion is like contraception, but a bit later and a bit more radical. Those who advocate abortion avoid mentioning that it involves killing a baby. If the child is mentioned at all it is referred to as a “fetui” and no human qualities are attributed to it. The womb becomes a black hole which is the bearer of doom. The child is but a lump of tissue.

How different this is from the attitude of the mother who bears a “wanted” child. The womb then becomes a cherished and protected place wjlich holds h miracle of life. The mother contemplates the growing child and anticipates every physical change and evidence of growth. A miscarriage, no matter how early in her term, is a tragedy met by condolences from all.

Such empathy is seldom extended to a woman bearing an unwanted child, Seldom does she find a patient and supportive listener who has the courage to face the fear and horror with her. Most of us carry the same fear within ourselves and want to silence her pain, and encourage her to erase the present by denying the existence of the child which threatens her future independence. How seldom are we willing to help her explore her many alternatives and their ramifications.

A child is not a disease. It cannot be eliminated without effects. Every woman whom I’ve known of who has had an aboriion is left with deep, emotional scars and heavy guilt. The realization that her child has been murdered must eventually surface in some way. If not she will remain in a state of emotional numbness. Reality can be responded to but it cannot be destroyed. The participation in the death of one’s child is a reality few women are able to cope with quickly and painlessly.

be Perhaps next time that we suggest that abortion should

freely offered to all, we will look beyond our own superficial selfishness and think of the ramifications of our opinions. Do we really want to make abortion so accessible and hassle-free? It is already legal with the consent of a doctor. Do we want to encourage mothers to take the lives of their children without even professional consultation and counselling? This would be an obscene neglect of our responsibilities to protect the vulnerable - both the desparate mother and her child, and would mean our participation in both the murder and deep emotional scarring of many individuals.

Try Something Exotic Tonight This Week’s Feature

Choose from wide variety of vegetarian and non- vegetarian dishes as well as Tandoori items

380 Weber St. W. 578-4470

Tues.-Fri. 1 I-10 p.m. sat 4:30 p.m.-IO p-m. sun 4:30 p.m.-9 p-m.

Y Imprint, Friday, March 15, 1985

iPorn Magazines on campus/JSo, you want to be a spy Q / by Steve Ditner

The Student Village Stores sell a lot of things, like aspirin, toothpaste, and mugs that say “Waterloo” on them. They also sell glossy magazines with naked women sprawled across. their covers.

The magazines are Playboy and Penthouse, the heavy- weights of the consumer porn game. They sell well, the woman in the Village 2 store says. She feels uncomfortable selling them, but if students want to buy them, she will sell them.

The sale of pornographic magazines on campus raises a

specifically, should a university sponsored institu- tion make pornography to its students? Several female residents felt that the store should make women’s magazines like Playgirl available also, indicating a stand against sexism and not pornography.

However, the response of most students was apathetic. “1 think it’s fine,” said John Curran. “If you’re old enough to buy it, who cares?”

But some people do care. “It’s nauseating at a university. We should be above that,” commented Kate

Vera Vanderbosch, a Kinesiology student, felt that “Pornography does not belong in a place of higher learning. Erotica is fine, but pornography is not. Playboy and Penthouse are porno- grap hit.

The majority of persons interviewed felt that pornography possessed .a demeaning quality. “It cheapens sex,” said Glynis Duncan, a Health Studies student. “The representation of sex in those magazines is entirely from a male point of view, and not a particularly realistic view. either.” she

Canadian University Press Canada’s top-secret spy

service wants to recruit university graduates, preferably arts majors, into its ranks.

The Canadian Security Intelligence Service is looking for graduates with political science and sociology backgrounds, a receptionist at CSIS’s Ottawa office said. “Languages are also good,” she said. Most of the new spy service’s positions have been filled with people transferred from the RCMP security service. But “a lot of neonle

there are openings in every category,,” she said.

The former Liberal government invoked closure last spring to cut off debate and pass Bill C-9, creating the new spy service. CSIS is a civilian operation charged with “investigating threats to the security of Canada” and has no law enforcements power.

Gays need not apply. The RCMP does not hire gays, its commissioner Roger Sim- monds told the committee last year, because “There are

organization that are comfortable at this moment in our history with people of that persuasion in their midst.”

Finn said the CSIS would not refuse to hire gays, per se, but he told the committee “I suspect that sexual orienta- tion, in the same way as debt loads or other kinds of behavioural factors, would be one factor in determining the overall suitability for employment of an individual

,, . . . Graduates with unorthodox views also won’t

queition for some people; Krug, a sociology student. said. stayed with the R&P, As~ few members of any police get jobs.

e nn

I was sittin’ in this roadside joint when along comes a bear all dressed up like a waiter.Told him I’d like a Grizzly Beer and an order of toast. “I can Grizzly but there ain’t no toast:’ said the bear. “This is lunch, doncha know.” I was real tickled that they had the Grizzly Beer Told the bear how smooth and easy goin’ down it was, and how it came in a nice tall bottle and went at regular beer prices. Also told him it was sellin’ like hot- cakes down there in the U.S.

“Don’t have any hotcakes either,” said the bear. “This is lunch, doncha know,” Fine, I said. Get me a Grizzly Beer and a toasted chicken s Id the mayo, ho ) hold the chicken. Smilin: the bear said, “Where should I hold it?” Well, to make a long story short, the bear brought the Grizzly And we struck up a friendship. “Cause he had a sense of humour9 you see. I-loldin’all that chicken and lettuce in the place he was holdin’it.

House I of ‘Debates I Yes, Waterloo, there is a debating club on campus. It was

lormed five years ago and is called House of Debates. Although the club is quite young, it has developed an impressive reputation on the debating circuit. Outof five tournaments this

.year, Waterloo debaters won awards in all but one. This includes a second place finish at the Central Canada Debating Championships in Montreal.

1 The House of Debates is opei’to all students and facu&y of , the University of Waterloo, although only students may attend

tournaments. One of the reasons for’the club’s success is that it) doesn’t discriminate against its weaker debaters. Everybody gets a chance to go to tournaments and the weaker speakers are often paired up with stronger ones.

Besides giving novices a great opportunity to learn what makes a good speech, this adds fun to the ~debating. By I removing the pressure to win tournaments, the debaters stay relaxed. ’ This has been the winning secret of the House of Debates.

The club trains people in public-speaking, especially on Gtting forth convjncing arguments and thinking analytically.’ Essentially, they teach the art 6f persuasion.

Weekly meetings usually consist of one impromptu debate and c round of public speaking. The style of debate is jarliamentary, the debate mimics the House of Commons.

A debate cosists of two teams; called the government and jpposition, as well as the speaker of the House. The debaters re given a resolution and the government side prepares a case )r ten minutes. The debate is initiated by a government lember who .is called the Prime Minister. It is their duty to zfine the terms of the resolution’and lay the mtions of the Dvernment case. The speeches then alternate from team to team with the Jposition trying to attack the government case and the jvernment trying to save its skin. The role of the speak?r is to aintain order and ensure that the debate doesn’t degenerate -:o an exchange of insults. After the debate, members of the dience offer commqnts, helpful hints, and general gressions. Public speaking is different from debating in many ways. In Bst cases, it offers the speaker a chance to talk about whatever )rl his or her mind at the time. Each peI’son in the club writes wn a topic, which can be a single word, a -Song title or

.ything else, and drops it into-a hat. The speakers randomly chose a topic and, with a few seconds :paration, speak on it for five minutes. A good sense of ,moui helps, but a serious speech can be just as entertaining as :omical one. The word debating often conjures up images of stuffy old :n spouting boring rhetorical dogma. This definitely does not fleet the House of Debates. Issues such as abortion or capital punishment are never bated. Although these topics are interesting and relevant, not much n be said about them in a short speech. They also are quite

111 because everyone has heard the main arguments before. . Instead, the House of Debates ponders such resolutions as,

rhe University of Waterloo should become a free and ldependent country” or “The Toronto Maple Leafs should be bolished”. Besides their entertainment value, arguing over uch issues forces the debaters to use their imaginations. It also ives the debaters a chance to develop their speaking styles and rains .them to think on their feet.

Debating is an extremely important skill to have because you vi11 be doing it for the rest of your life. Your debates may not ake place in a formal atmosphere but debating is a common tctivity. ’

Spectators are welcome to meetings so don’t be shy. lneetings are held each Monday at 530 pm in St. Jeromes,room

L29. David Bigelow

c

11

Imprint, Filday, March 15, 19&L

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STUDENTS FOR -LIFE I Is Sponsoring A , '

PRO-LIFE RALLY- On Monday March lBth from 7-11 P.M.

outside the P.i.C.

Everyone is WELCOME for any length of time -

Refreshments and Literature will be provided in

C.C. Room 135 \

RaIly will end with a Candle' Light

walk around the P.A.C.

please bring a CANDLE

For further Information Call

Kerry 746-1399 ’

Kevin 884-9480

OVEl DRIB CanacE

IN PERSON c

Phys

;S 6 Others .

- sporisored by the Edticati-on Comm[ssion Federation of Students

.

Tickets Will Not Be Available At The, Door. ,

.

The Fed Office Will Be Open 6:30 - 7:20 P.M. March 18 For Last-Minute Ticket Sales.

SPEAKING <ON

I :‘AB~RTI~M: The issu6 isk

So the end of term appears onthe ho~o~~o~~th~ dates for how

for one moment define ‘%uman

a way, Dr.

red the childrctn of Isr that choice in ell

Ish.0 tale

pobt out that the iden~ty of the men& ~~~i~~rw~. Either statement is an apron of realiqy; which pre-empt the life of another. *fm3tdeals

the whole.

1

. ..really. it IS YOIJB CHOICE. I won’t jump you promise. I don’t like ,ricksz buying drinks, slow grinding dances, waking up in strange places. seeping it cool. keeping it honest. no games. the question only really neans one thing: I want you sex without getting to know you.. msybe in he morning. (Lets make it easy honey I’ve never done this before)...

“What?” asked Kelen, her hearing impaired by the persistent beat. ..she didn’t hear, say it again louder...

“I said” Liz moved closer to Helen so that her lips were within inches of Helen’s delicately shaped ear, “would you like to come home with me?” . ..she wants me to...“Impressionable Girl Seducedby Vicious Lesbian” she

k too vicious to its because No

he’s not ugly and fat like they say. Look At Them. no choice...but. I’m

ftiom8thin.g. to find Diana? to discover that we Bothwa&ed to be more than best friends do myself a favour, forget that dream...an answer? why not?

Helen paused for what seemed to Liz to be an excruciatingly long time. “Yes, I’d like that” answered Helen finally. . ..rewards come fa&-take a chance--Make a Hot Fantasy Come True. Phone 6Q&SEXY. its not so simple. requires planning. Choice and

You “Lesbians

not mutually exclusive: sex in and out of &i&Xlsh.ips. would the Beal Lesbian Sexuality please stand up. no, lie down I ssy...I just know I,yrn

whether the tender grape appear, and the pomegranates bud forthz there will I Rivs thee mv loves.

go$ng to try it. I can’t distinguish between sex I come to “honestly” (is it 13 The mandr&8s give a smell, and at our gates are all manner of possible) and sex They taught me. but they didn’t tell me to sleep with pleasant fruits, new and old, which I have laid up for thee, 0 my beloved c women I know that for sure... *

she clung to him r mother would

had summoned her fr sh supply of cookies accused him of rape,

Day flyer, her mom would “pop” into her bedroom while she w&s and would see the red marks on her back and shoulders and

breasts.

She knew why she clung to him. An sot of fate? An act of defiance, individuali~ ““Do aa you please - John Locke, all for one and the

How beautiful are thy feet with shoes, 0 prince’s daughterl the joints of thy thfghs are like jewels, the work of the he&s a cunning workman

2 ~navelisIlkearo~goblet,w~chwa;ntethnotliqwor:thybe~iJjr like an heap of wheat set about with lilies.

3 ~~ob~~~~~o~~r~s~t~~.

. ..a normal neighborhood. Mummies and Daddies and good little kiddies that plsy house and Daddies. little girls discover what teddy blood pacts...living for our best friends. can and 2 together and then I was lost. feeling this mysterious absence. “but I’mjust like any one else” w~~..wai~...t~ the right guy will come along and make me forget. had to move out to find out. nobody at home is saying “we hope you girls live happily ever after”...

“We’re here” said Liz as she rode up the curb. Helen followed Liz to the side door where they locked their bikes.

@-me inside, Liz invited Helen to sit down on the couch. “Can I get you a beer?” asked Liz “Yes please“ replied Helen . . a to make it easier...

Liz brought the drinks over and sat down on the couch a non- threatening distance ‘away from her guest. They both attended their drinks in silence. “Is this Okay?” Liz inquired as she put her arm around the unsuspecting but willing Helen Helen nodded an answer. Entranced, Liz watched Helen bring the bottle to her inviting lips. Helen casually turned to face here host to find herself locked into the gaze of Liz’s admiring eyes. Slowly, savouring the electricity of the moment, Liz leaned over and kissed the woman she was aching for. .&hat tentative timid energy, breath 1 bedroom each button one by one. collarbone, solid shoulders. don’t stsre. she’s monocle.,.

rmment can shove their cigars and o-uptheirasses.8he needed him and he needed her. IAke two lost spooks, ghosts. Gasper the Friendly Ghost. He wouldn’t hurt you! Andhis ~r~ie~Wen~, the Good Witch, dressed in shocking red

Perhaps it was love that drew her to him, perhaps not. She foundhima chaJlenge, of sorts. He wasn’t like anyone else she had been out with. Thosesorrylosers her mother hadsetherupnrith.weretoo8asy,toonics, all kiss-ass wimps. Opening the doors and closing them behind her. ~herbe~.W~~~rso~,~therb~.~hew~~~hewo~d have in a night. No commitments, no promises, phone call next week ~~~8~t~ did, it was becoming a regular weekly thing. I?o spoken

. well there was one. Because they had been hurt before, they had bo&‘decided no mw tumbIe around like trees. avea and the moaning of the wind as the branches heave with the weight of

SlEiJl@W delectable a;bove the waters w&m.g to be consumed all consuming ~nsurr@8d on the hoc% guts ooze *

* over the waters

, splashing Fish @mPing Grabbing; iot qtite reaching ~~~~ now

%!he sailor reels in his bait bloodied from the hook

,

creation. It was then, at the end of a ad storm that they lqy intertwined and he

saidit.Itreally~~therbysurp~.Hetoldher~thew~si~ofthe uncertainty, the insecurity of the relationship. he wanted what was really a part of her. She couldn’t handle that. She didn’t like the emotional impact with the physical.

, wrapped around his torso. Before, unemotionally, there was room for escape. She could unwrap herself and distance herselfwithout feeling that umbilical cord ~t~~n~ Now,~~ what he was asking, it would no longer be possible to sever any ties at ths physical separation. She told him, “No, it’s not possible.”

of course, he didn’t like her bluntness;yet she saw no use inbeing subtle or gentle. They b!d had an understanding, all was accepted, expected but. not dependedon or demanded. She~tw~t~o~~ps~~d~ over her, Branded like ayou,ngcalf. young she was, but with SO rnmh ahead of her.

He became violent. Not physically or verbally, but visua;uy. His eyes became blue flaming balls of f&e so harsh and hot, burning with desire, yet so cold and distant, full of hatred, condemnaticm.“He stiffened and pulled awey from her. She felt like a droplet of water, being slipped awqy, dropped from the icicle of which she was suoh a vital part. Like a leafm the M, dried ex~l dead fall&g from the branch to the hard, cold ground below.

She watkwd him as he pulledhis underwear andjeans O’\TIP h& tight burn. He already had his socks on, he didn’t want to scratch hf&with li.&! W-S, he had said. The muscles in his chest and shedders riPPlm#J as hepulledNsgreyswea~overhish~AULthe~~SheBadcasesrjsd each~andvalle3rofhisbody.~~~~~~~~herself.~e turned away, a final decree that he was to leave. His footsteps travelled away like a two-footed elephant, heavy and morose. He cursed, tIY@sti fbd n.is own two shoes in the front hall. Then the door slammed and she we.43 all alone.

Heputhisclothes on, shew~~f5?om~ecouchinherrno~s~~~ room:Her dad would have shot both if he had walked in at that point. But he was out getting sloshed at the Smith’s cottage and wouldn’t be back

_.- rer ~att~~lti~n; tel est le cas d’uti ~omme qi . 11* ‘ - vQulut tricher avec l’~rotlsme, ou

A citizen of terrible unrest, Enus stumbles along a lonely country road, under an or-e, jack-o-lantern moon, dreaming of Amarantha. As night collapses to its stellar end, he feels his way home throx.@h the blast of dark rum mixing with his heart’s volatile love, detonating confusion in

‘h&3 splendid skull. He knows the moonlight and the starlight, but h& now-sexual

ims@nation fuels metamorphosis, pure transcension. Now, vines become Amarantha’s long, ebony hair, the stream, her laugh; the dark tumbling clouds, her wrist’s curve; the ripe apples, her breasts.

Wanting her more than he’s ever wanted anyone, Enns imagines the grave as a chrysalis. If he could lie in Am’s arms, between her breasts, on any bed, even grass, and love and be loved without end, that moment of sweetness would comprise eternity, and he would die happily in that ceaseless perfection.

Am’s soul is a butterfly to Enus. He has justwalked her home end held her warmth close to him before surrendering to the night’s chlu. Her softness is a beautiful terrain, the plumage of cotton. She is freedomitself, an inr=itement to riot, insurrection. Her hair holds a perfume that was like alcohol and violets, a Molotov cocktail of sweetness.

i He looks up and sees constellations. He wants to dance the arc of corn,

the twist of vine, the leap of water. He has a vision of Am in night’s sharp plunge and pitch end roll of hay -- mannerisms of creatures caught in the act, leaping for the privacy of bushes. Wantmg her almost more than salvation, Enus hears the crickets crack a juicy tune, and sees Am swoon, her dark hair tumbling like a mm’s veil, while wild rose petals fall like blood on a field of wheat.

Enus begins to mouth love’s erotic rhetoric, seeking the c love, the ease of seduction: a smooth line pawned from Gastiglione or Mack the KrU%e. He wants to waltz the soc&~J b

*I- breath turns to gasps, start&@ the stars ’ the blues of every lover since the world be ~au~~~: ~~~ho~t~~~~ life possible under the sun

By the time he reaches home, Enus’s barbed-wire will have become a vineyard of red wine; the moon a great bowl; the pines, bedposts; and he will have grown wings and a long beard and *his clothes will have vanished; and all of Am’s words will have become plums and chrysanthemums and her pronunciation, gold butterflies.

Enus will stare at the moon until the sun rises, annexing history. Am and Enus will love or die - - and die.

UT soul and all your strexqgih, and 2)

s a,cceptable to show t~o~~~,

What is Integrated Bhzdies byLllldaTranter

The 1976 Senate Review of Integrated Studies (I.S.) stated that the maJn problem facing the program was the lack of understanding of I.S. by in the rest of the University. Despite the wide’ press coverage of late and its 16 year history at UW, there am still many popular misconceptions about the I.S. program. This article will attempt to fill the gap, so that students and faculty might gain a more comprehensive and accurate understanding of the objectives and fu.nctioning of this unique program.

The seven resource people are an indispensable part of maoy students’ programs of study. They are catalysts and consultants, helping students to clarify their amdemic goals, act&g aa a sounding board for their ideas, and referring them to appropriate resources both inside and outside of the university. With the help of these staff and other students and faculty, I.S. students work out the direction and form of their studies and embark on a journey which often yields significant and unanticipated fiats.

The main purpose of I.S. was never to The 1976 Senate Review stressed that provide students with a transcript Ml of I.S. was never meant to be a “clearing respectable grades and a crisp graduation house” in which carefully selected diploma. Bather, the program was students would proceed towards well- designed to allow students of varying defined acrtdemic objectives drawn from backgrounds and interests to establish activities in the University departments. their own programs of study, freed from In fact, documentation of studies and the requirements of preestablished solicitation of evaluation of work from programs with their structures, routines, faculty advif3ors, resource people and and limited course format. It has also fellow students is the responsibility of encouraged students to Synnesize the each student. Nonetheless, in order to diverse 4spects of their studies to form a proceed in the program, I.S. students are meanir@ul whole, hence the name required to submit a yearly report Inix@- Studies. otklinhg and documenting their studies.

To achieve these goals, the program was set up in 1969 to provide a rich environment in which students could do independent reading and writing, attend and lead seminars, discuss with other students and resource persons, take relevant courses at this and other educational institutions, do field work and work individw with facully members.

How can the University control academic qualityinsuchanunstructured environment? The University grants degrees. If an 1.8. student wants to receive a degree, s/he comes under the strict evaluation of University faculty. AAM I

AS stu entd d

There are no required courses and no additional credits granted outside of courses which students mey decide to take to supplement their independent study. In this way, I.S. provides a unique opportunity to pursue an unusual program beyond that which is available through undergraduate course work Students also have the opportunity to spend time in experimentation and clarification of goals which is a valuable component of education.

I de, x uve no need for Jeffroe

Stum in I.S. by no means assures that s/he will be granted a degree. Many students feel that they have no need for a degree and pursue studies for their inherent value alone.

On the other hand, if a student does decide that s/he wishes to graduate, s/he is subject to the controls andstandards of the university. The student must make a formal proposal to the Academic Board appointed by Senate. This body of professors determines whether or not the student has sufficient background and is working at a senior undergraduate level at least, and ifthe proposedprogram , is feasible and degree-worthy.

Jmprint, Friday, March 15, 1@8!i-, ,_

J.3 d m&n erdoo d 6, red of

UW The program has no professors, but has

instead a secretariat and seven resource people who are hired by Operations Council, the governing body of I.S. The secretariat is made up of a coordinator and an administrative assistant who are responsible for administrative duties and are accountable to Council. The coordinator also acts as a spokesperson between the program and the university administration.

Upon recommendation by the Academic Board, the student then completes the proposed project of study over a minimum of two terms under the evaluation and supervision of a least two regular university professors. These supervisors are responsible for exw the student and ensuring that the student’s work is of ,suf&ient quality to be grant&d a Bachelor of Independent

Studies degree. In this wey, non-degree students are

*

, . . - - , . C

: ;

I . , ,k“

* :

tie to pursue their studies according to their interests and needs, while degree students and the University are assured of highstendards of qualityingraduates with degrees. Indeed, successful degree canditites have almost invariably been commended for the or@inality and high quality of their work

Another very important component of a student’s education in I.S. is his/her participation in the administrative and decision-making process. Since the initial conception, it was recogn&ed that in order to meet the needs of a diverse and continually changing student population, all members of staff and students must have the equal opportunity to be involved in the decisions adihthg their studies.

In response to evident need, Operations Council and its supporting committees arose aa the only,satisfactory means of serving these very diverse needs.

Operations Council is the governing body responsible for all policy decisions, such as hiring, admissions, budget allocations, etc. It is made up of all registered students and staff, each haMng one vote, with a minimum quorum of 20% of enrollment and is a dire-ct democracy. It is supported by a number of specialized committees whose function is to inform council and implement its decisions. These committees am made up of any students and staff who wish to participate. The Council and all of the committees have policies, guidelines and

practices which generally have these aims. 1) to ensure that all members of I.S. are informed of the meetings of committees and council, 2) to ensure that there is no concentration of power allotted to any individual or group, 3) to allocate the budget so that it corresponds to student resource needs, 4) to remain always able to juti@ the use of the budget, the establishment of policies andpractice within I.S. and 5) to remain open to

’ stmrctural changes, with a prejudice towards augmenting access to independent education Each member of Council is responsible to ensure that s/he is informed of the workings of I.S. andthe University as a whole, so that s/he mey make responsible decisions and participate to the full extent of m/her abili$y.

The structures of I.S. are not biased towazd 4ny pazticular phfloclophy or defmition of education They are des@ned to provide the maximum of resources and opportunity for each student to successfully pursue his/her own individual program of education.

They are also designed to ensure that no student or group is able to monopobze power or resources, thus obstructing the education process of others. The Senate Fbview of I.S. in 1975, chaired by TA Brzustowski, expressed strong support of the objectives and structures of Integrated Studies and confidence in the program’s capacity for internally generated, constructive change.

The anatomy of I.S. through the eyes of the shxdenti JS . . i3

“Student control over their own education, their own environment, the& own resources.” i.g.

“Choice” s.a “ setting my own boundaries, d&&&j how I want things to work and then saying, ok, I may have made some mistakes. . .” 8.a.c. “ . . . the learning process, how to learn to learn” 8.a.

“The Resource Persons . . .[ who] go to great lengths to point out other theories ant other ways of fhinkmg.” cg.

. . . an individual teacher [Resource Person] if I need one . . . which is great.” t.s.

“Individual responsibility . . . and depending upon what kind of people you want in your society, that couldbe good or bad.” W.C. “ students taking full responsibili4y for-their education, and that translates into the setting of policy.” jk.

9.3 idn ;Z L‘ sitting through the appropriate

n&b& of classes, and generating the appropriate number of papers with the appropriate number of words.” j.k. 41 . ..ineverycoursetryingtofindawayI could do my own work It became tiresome and frustrating.” 1.m.

“During the Festival of Festivals they had a really great video section. I went there every night for the full week. . . missed a lot of my assignments at OCA Though it was relevant to my education, Ln their eyes I failed” t.w.

“I was under the delusion, and many undergrads are under the delusion that theykeg gohg to be taught how to learn.” f.k i

Almini tra tion

“To say that we’ve been treated in an illegal way is not strong enough we’ve been treated immorally. The kind of ignorance with which I feel I’m confronted ti very terrifying. When I go to Senate and I see motions being voted on about our program and I come out and taJk to three senators afterwards, they sey three different things about what they decided” f.k.

“They’re trying to compare us with standards which are conventional, when we were established . . . as a place where unconventional people can go.” jk. “ we’d be just turning out regular st&I;ts.” 8.a.

“We’ve been told to do this and to do that, but I still think that the reason behind it all is that they want to get rid of student control.” i.g.

“Because I.S. is in this small oasis, backwater situation, certain bodies feel they can just come m and slash us . . . Cutting almost 60% off our budget doesn’t fall under any known guidelmes.” c.g.

“If you want to talk to them, they’re very elusive.” t.w.

“. . . even if Gloria [former coordina& ] didn’t have the answers, it was nice that she was really there . . . I miss that.“t.s.

“The future of I.S. is potentially brilliant.” j.k.

“I think it has a future.. . though maybe that’s being naive.” 1.m.

“From Oct. 9 until about Christmas, I couldn’t do any work I was just too worried . . . every week there was a Terent problem.” i.g.

there’s always a se1188 of tension The& are always talks about what the admln.lsdoingnow.Ifthey’dJustgetoff

our backs. . . ” t.w. “I would like to see an Integrated

Studies that is open for faculty involvement, not in any controlling way, but. . . where there is a constant rapport.” f.k

“I’m just sic& of talking politics.“ Lg.

Y!le initiaL be/kg to...

Eanne Alexa;nian - Music and its allied arts; degree

~iky Campbell - creative writing, gerontology, feminism; non-degree. 8.a.c. Sharon Aon ChimmFng - Violence a@inst women, feminist ethics, and spirituali~, non-degree. c.g. Cerlaine Gall - Nutrition 6t behavi~, non degree. i.6 Irene Gtillin - Sexual fiction; nondegree. 3.k Jim Kafieh - Political Science 6t History, esp the Middle East; degree. f.k Frank Klassen - 16th century Intellectual History, esp. hermetism; non-degree. 1.m Loralea Michaelis - FeminIstI theory fY anthropology; esp. reproduction; non- degree. t.w. Tim Woolner - Multimedia art; non- cwP= *Compiled and edited by Jeff Ardron - Creative writing esp. a novel. degree.

Summer Jobs Available

The Federation of Students is accep- ting applications for the following jobs’ from fee- paying members of the Federation.

1. Handbook Editor Duties: to edit and solicit advertising for the 1985-86 Federation of Students Handbook and for other publications as may be determined by the President. Terms: April 29 to August 31, 1985.

2. Orientation Chairperson Duties: To organize the

3. Words Technicians (Summer Term) Duties: To work for the Federation’s word processing service. Excellent typing skills are required; word processing experience, is desirable, b& not essential. Terms: To train immediately, and to work during the spring term from May to August. o

Federation’s Orientation programme for September Details concerning ail of the above

I985 and to assist with the positions may be obtained from H 1 e ga Petz in the Federation of

coordination of the entire Students’ OFfice, Room 235 in the campus orientation progr- Campus Centre. ’ amme. Applications should be received by

Terms: To begin immediately, Sonny Flanagan, President-elect in

work full time during the the Federation’s Office before 4:3O

summer, and to conclude by on Thursday March 21, 1985. A pp rca ions should include both a 1’ t’

the third week of September. resume and a letter of application.

INotice is hereby given of the

Of the Federation of 2. add“ , or either of the Vice-Presidents” following mdents, u~,ersi, of the word “President”.

3. replace with The petition for the referendum

Waterloo; a corporation shall be deposited with the Business Manager who shall refer it to the Chief Returning Officer as soon

m&r the um of the as Students’Council has appointed one.” _, 8. add “.or either of the Vice-Presidents” following

-0 of Ontario, $0 be the word “President”. 0

held onWe&leSbay, March 9. add “, or either of the Vice-Presients” following the word “President”.

87, 1985 at 8:06 p.m. in Room 3001 of Needles Hall. The Agenda for this

meeting is as follows:

1. Appointment of the Board of Directors 2. Officer’s Report 1964-1985 3. Auditor’s Beport 1983-1984 4. Approval of Auditors for 1985-1986 5. Motion to increase the Federation fee by $I:75 per student, per term.

“BE IT RESOLVED THAT &he Federation of Students9 fee increase by 61.76 per student, per term effective September 1, lB86?

6. Amendment to By-Law Number 34, Article V:

1. add “, or either of the Vice-Presidents” following the word “President”. l.b. add “, or either of the Vice-Presidents” following the word “President”.

10. replace with “The vacant office shall be filled by means of a By-Election subject to the appropriate provisions of By-Law Number 35.” 11. replace the first five words with “Any person”.

7. Amendment to By-Law Number 35: replace with the following:

11. “Election of President, Vice- President, Operations and Finance; and Vice-President, University Affairs.

The President, Vice-President, Operations and Finance, and the Vice-President, University Affairs shall be elected on the Tuesday and the Wednesday of the week immediately prior to what is known as Reading Week, during the month of February. Each voting member of the Corporation shall be eligible to cast one vote for each of the three positions.

In the event of a vacancy in the office of President, on or before January 31, the vacancy shall be filled in a By-Election to occur not later than twenty-five (25) days after the position becomes vacant. After January 31, the vacancy shall be filled by the Vice- President, Operations and Finance.

President on or before January 31, the vacancy shall be filled in a By-Election to be filled not later than twenty-five (25) days after the position becomes vacant. After January 31 the vacancy shall be filled by Students’ Council.

3. delete “Students’ Council” from the 8th line and add, “of the Corporation” after the word “members” on the same lirle. Change the sentence on the 12th line beginning “Each Director” to “Each Director shall hold office from May 1 for twelve ( 12) months or until his/her succsessor has been duly appointed.”

12. replace with “Appointment of Executives ’ The other Executive members of the Corporation . shall be appointed by Students’ Council andshall hold office for one year from May 1st.”

21. delete the word “office” from the 7th line add the word “Administrative Director” to the title change “Business Manager” in the first line of the second paragraph to “Administrative Director”.

The agenda for this meeting is restricted to the above items of business, for which proper notice has been #v&n. 8

Tom Allison, In the event of a vacancy in the office of either Vice- President

Imprint, Friday, March 15, 1985 .” - / - ~- ,-Fea*?.

When a person is told once he or she forgets. When he or she is told twice, he or she tabs8 notice. The thirdtime ingrains it in his or her brain whether he or she a@ees with it or not.

The following Quotes are about 1985, hgtie and now, made m three people who mightbe seeneither cynically, &8 left over8 from an age of naieve radica;ls or, as modern w prophets. R,egazdless, they are people who unlike ~E&Y, never shut their eyes once theywere openedinthe

F&t, there is Ken Hancock of the Alliance for Non Violent Action (ANVA) and the Cruise Missile Conversion Project, whose file at the RCMP is fat with transcripts of phone calls and other wiretap and sumeillance operations done on Nm; who wa8 arrested immediately for suspicion in connection with the bonibinR of Litton industries in October 1982; whose philosophica,l and moral contictioll8 leave him condemning violence.

Then there is YolandaKing, daughter of MartinLuther King Jr.; current director of “The Matin Luther King Jr. Centre for Nonviolent Social Change” inAtlanta Georgia; who is dedicated to the furthering of her father’s work; who came to Trinity UnitedChurchinKitchener Sunday, March 3 and spoke about the need to continue in the push for racial eqmity and global harmony.

The extra emphasis put on the nonviolent means to bring social change underlies the me&age of these three that there is an immediate need for change. Indeed, their vision makes the notion of violence anachronistic.

BInally, there @ Joan Baez who stood beside Bob Dyla;n as the Queen of folk music in the 80’s; who was jailed for protest of the Vietnam War; who vi&ted Hanoi in 1972 only to witness the worst bombing of e ci~inhistory; who has consistently spoken out against VictUrUzation, be it of American Blacks (she walkedwith Martin Luther King in 1968) or of Latin Americans (she is deeply involved with the sanctuaxy movement in 1985); who has written and spoken and acted advocating pacifism; who came to Kitchener on Friw March 1 for a concert at Centre in the Square; andwho kindly$rantedImprint an interview.

Ken Hancock “If you can say that you find nuclear weapons

repugnant . . . immoral even, and yet sit here with the

P P

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belief that that government [in Ottawa] is your government.. . that it is representing you and that your wishes are being acted upon, you are not only fooling yourself, you have given up your mdom and are very bit as guilty of war crimes, of deliberately preparing for the destruction of the human race, as they are.”

“canadia;ns are some of the most de-politicized people in the world All I want is people to be responsible for the government, to understand what the government does and then if they endorse it, well thenwe may have a fight. I f?ind people that support our system to be ignorant of the fmts by any rea.o=ble stands& People have been socialized into apathy.”

“It’s scary to think that the Peace Movement considers it a m4jor success to get 30,000 people to to express themselves politica,lly at a mazch andyet Mr. T. can draw 50,000 on a Sunday afternoon.”

“If people stop paying taxes, stop the perpetuation of “faith in the system”, stop consenting to blind execution of power by the experts, then the system cannot continue. People allow things to happen and for that reason they are responsible.”

“To hold that the Russians are irratioti and would nuke us if we didn’t have a retaliatory force is defeatist. Our fate is sealed regardless of whether we can get them back or not. The question becomes whether or not justice is best served by both sides being dead instead of just our side. We have to get out of this thi&ing that it’s better to diewithourbootson,withaguninyourhand...taking them with you

‘YOPrrnda King

“The 80’s got people thinking about us. But the 70’s was

“Oh yes, we’ve come a long ww, from the segregated washrooms, and sitting in the ba,ck of buses. We can buy whatever we please . . .

the “me decade” of get what you can, can what you get, and sit on the can. We have to break out of that in the

if we can afford it. But we are not there yet. We have sunken back to moraLZ stagnancy. We’re not moving anymore.”

80’s.” . “In places, the false sense of inferiority still exists in

black people and in places the fa;lse sense of superioriw in white people still plagues them &om seeing. straight. When my father said “We are f&ee at last”, he was not only Spey of then and there . . . it was a challenge to people everywhere.”

iWan &aes “Iwastoldthisbya16yearoldboyla&year.Thisagain

is vis a vis children of the 80’s . . . “In the 80’s you had the movement, you had some meaning, you had the music, you had a cause, you had each other. You had glue. . . we don’t have any cohesion. . . we don’t have w glue.” And thenthereareotherthingsaddedtoit...thegreatageof technology, MTV . . . and sped up and cosmotized : . . everything designed to take you away &om realiw, away from the pa;ln, aww f!rom the suffering of other people. There is little introspection &me of the music is wonderi% to dance to but it’s not very UseAil because at some point we’re going to have to face aU that. The next time the pendulum swings back from new patriotism and insa;ne optimism and all that craziness into something more real . . . the next movement.. . the nature of that movement will depend on what we have done at this time.”

“No social change ever came unless people were willing to take a risk”

“What’s pragmatic is when you suddenly decide it’s pragmatic to blow someone away.. . that’s when you do. That’s the difficulty with pragmatic nonviolence. You need a spiritual conviction too.”

“With regard to us having more knowledge now . . . First we can draw the conclusionthat lmowledge doesn’t mean shit. And next; people say we learn from our experiences and basically I don’t think we learn very much. A little was left wer $rom Vietnam, enough to prevent them tiorn sending troops tearing into NiCElZagu&”

“The d.ifBculty for me is realizing and understanding about time and the pendulum and about what I do best and when. This $s a time when I have low visibility. And I’m a person who has had a lot of visibility and I feel f!rustrated I think people who have not hadaccess to that and don’t know how to go about getting it feel totally paralysed by the 1980’s like most of w . . . I don’t feel totally paralysed but it’s coming pretty close.”

“Nationalism is the biggest disease. It’s the biggest disease and it’s also everybody’s favourite. I wouldn’t &lute any flag, not the Russian one, not the Chinese one, not azlymhg.”

‘Y ‘ou get to be angxy, but you don’t be your movement on anger.”

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l-#oamG WANTED

Bachelor Apt . for the summer term and possibly longer. Will consider Kitchener location if parking available. Rent: $120. $170/n-10. Please call 888-7130. Evenings. Ask for Tony.

3rd yr. UWfemale non smoker requires 1 brdrm. apt., preferably furnished within 2 -10 min. walk to UW for Sept. ‘85. Please call 884-5277.

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apt. or townhouse for summer term. Other 1-B Engineers also acceptable. Call Ken (Dark Blue Class Rep) at 885- 0332 or leave message.

3 or 4 bedroom house/townhouse/apt. _ 15 min. walk from campus, for Fall/Winter ‘85/86 call James: 8847 5597 or Scott 884-6785.

Bachelor Apt . for MayAug. Downtown o.k., preferably on Mainline Bus Route. Please Call Cindy 884- 1585.

Wanted - 1 or 2 Bedroom Ap

t . Close to campus (ie 5-10 min walk) 400 range for Sept 85 - April 86 Lisa 745-6299.

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Wanted: Female non-smoker to share furnished 2 bedroom apt. with 3rd yr. Optometry student. May-/aug. /close to Westmount Place. 5 min. bike ride to

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Room for summer rent in 3 student townhouse at Bearinger and Albert. Fully furnished, ideal poolside location,

close by shopping facilities, (Parkdale), 7 min. bike ride to UW, on bus route, rent $130 + utilities. Phone April or Arlene, 8864582. Room in Sunnydale townhouse for summer. Share all facilities with 2 and one guy. Call 884-9473. $107 P

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Apt to st~!r - 2 bdrm., semi-furnished, clean, inexpensive, close to downtown boo, WLU, UW. Females only. MayAug. Call 8844283.

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for 3 - 4 (416) 6 $

ople. All utilities included. Call 9-8920 after 600.

Summer term, room available in double room apt. Hazel S t . near Parkdale Plaza. Rent negotiable. 886-9187.

Sunny, Spacious apartment to sublet May-Aug. 2 bdrm., balcony, close to campus (Erb & University,, Rent negotiable. 746-l 962. Miriam.

Laige 4 bdrm house to sublet Mav-Aug. Washer, dryer, hardwood floors, fireplace, porch, shaded lawn, cable TV, spacious living room, rent $795, negotiable. 20 min. walk from campus. 1 block from Wloo Square. Phone 576.

2753.

One room in 6 bdrm. house, laundry. furnished, fire-place, May-Aug. $13O/mo.; females only, 15 min walk from campus, on bus route, beautiful back yard. Call Karen, 884-7991.

TO subkt: 3 bedroom townhouse,Ma 1 toA

7 31/85. 15minwalk toUW, Fz

min. bl e ride. On Churchill, west of Westmount & University. %47/mo t utilities, ma’or appliances included. Call Stella Cheryl at 746.3083 or / Karen at 884-7019.

M S A - one bedroom apartment available

2 bedroom apartment flat available May 1 st. $350 for two, $300 for one. Close to

UW, Seagram’s, Waterloo Town Square, Westmount Place. Call G E . Clarke at 7466424 or ext. 2332.

2 Bedroom furnished apartment available for summer term or option to take lease. 20 min. walk to UofW. 3 mins. east of King on Eridgeport., Convenient location to shopping mall& beer stores, liquor store. Laundry facilities in buildin and all utilities included. Phone 88 8 -5558 or 886-7524.

House to Sublet: May-Aug. 3 people needed for 4 person house. 10 min. walk from campus. Call 884-0959.

Summer in Sunnydale lace. Three roommates wanted . $10 Q .OO per month + utilities. One of cleaner townhouses. Call Sheryl at 8844928.

Rooms in large student house - Summer term - Fully furnished 30 Regina North. Exceptionally good accommodation. Phone 8844298 or ext. 2288

Quiet House, comfortable walk from UW Great for a group of friends

s??“like to room together in the summer. 64 Avondale. Call 886-8986 or 8864304.

May-Aug ‘85: 3 bdrm. (suitable for 4) townhouse, mostly furnished. Has pool, on the bus route, close to shop ing facilities. Call 746-3484.

One month free, 3 or 4 bedroom townhose in Sunnydale for the Summer term. 20 min. walk to campus. Close to grocery stores, laundromat, liquor stores, etc. May be furnished or unfurnished. Rent onl $428. Call Nancy or Mamie at 756-33 i 2 or Pat at 884. 9628, evenings.

Phillip S t . Townhouse to sublet for the summer ‘85. Possibility of alternating terms. 5 bedrooms including washer and dryer. Call Suzanne 746-3492

Phillip S t . Townhouse availble for sublet from May 1 to Aug 31, 1985. Close to campus, Beckers, etc. Call 746-3458.

Working in Toronto this summer? We have available one unfurnished room in a furnished 3 bedroom apartment. Rent $213/month including utilities. Call Shirley 884-7155, Laura 579-0813.

1 bedroom apartment May 1 . Aug 31. Furnishing Available. Near Westmount and Glasgow. Rent: $295/monih includes utilities. Phone Mike 5784053.

Townhouse available May-Aug ‘85. 4 bedrooms, furnished, clear., 7 min. bike ride to UW. 370/month; negotiable; real good deal. Call 885-0169.

Townhouse for Rent May - Aug ‘85 (option for winter 86). Fully furnished, 4 bedrooms, 20 minute walk to Campus. 520-F Brookhaven Cres. (near Sunnydale). $4OO/month. 888-6675.

Large 3 bedroom townhouse available (room for 4) May-Aug ‘85. Partially

furnished plus dryer and pool. Robinwood - close to Parkdale Plaza--20 minute walk, 5 minute bike ride. $100 g20nth per person. Phone soon! 886.

Non-profit Co-op Housing: Affordable family co-op townhouses proposed for Doon area, Kitchener. 60 units . 2,3,4, bedroom, some for disabled. Close to schools and shopping. For further information call Ciuelph l-800-265-8368.

3 Bedroom Townhouse with room for 4, $360/month plus utilities, 74 Churchill S t - 10 min bike ride to campus, shopping close bv, semi furnished. Call Nancy or

I Angie 579-0244.

. USINESS ABMINtSTRATION The School of Business Admi- nistration welcomes applications for its one year Graduate Diploma Program, from persons holding any Non-Business, Bachelor’s Degree. The Diploma is a recognized management qualification by itself, or leads to advanced stan- ding in many M.B.A. programs. Lakehead University offers small class sizes, varied instructional methods, and high, academic standards. A limited number of scholars- hips will be available to excep- tional applicants. Applicants are required to sub- mit a GMAT (Graduate Manage- ment Admission Test) score. This test is held at Lakehead University and. many oti-ler cen- tres at regular intervals. For further information contact:

School of, Business Administration Lakehead University

Thunder Bay, Ontario I

I

Female Roommate wanted to share 1 zn;oom apartment May 1 . Aug 31.

fumiihed. $164/month utilities incl

Location: ‘Married Studeii Aqt . (West Tower) Phone: 8844890.

Attention Co-op Students: Large Apt . for rent; May 1 st-aug 31st/85. Downtown Ottawa, 5 minutes from Hull. $805/month . ideal for 4 students. Phone l-61 3.2308086.

2 or 3 People needed to sublet townhouse from May-Aug. Located on Churchill st. 15 minute walk to campus. Partially furnished, rent negotiable. Call Norm or Paul 886-5015.

Free months rent for luxurious 4- bedroom townhouse available MaySept $401 month. 2 bathrooms, dryer, partially furnished. 15 minutes from

campus. Call 884-7045.

Rooms for Rent in large house, summer ‘85. Partly furnished. Quiet nei hborhood. Utilities included. Dishwasher. Large backyard with ‘patio. Close to shoppinq center. 5 minute bike ride to eithe;;niv&sity. Rent negotiable.

Call now, 886-8986. “Keep Cool” this summer in a 2 bedroom basement apartment on Hazel S t . - fully furnished, laundry facilities, free parking space . close to Parkdale Plaza - 20 minute walk to campus . available May 1 - Aug 31, call 884-8150. OTTAWA house, 3 bedrooms for 4 or 5 people, $750 per month from April 30 to September 1. Washer & Dtyer, large zs;grn, large kitchen. Call Kelly .

3 bedroom Sunnydale townhouse May Aug ‘85, 60 seconds from Kwikie, Laundromat; 15 minute walk from

campus. Good condition, recently painted, unfurnished. Option to take over lease in September. Rent $430, negotiable. Call 746-6348 anvtime.

Two bedroom semi-furnished apartment available May 1 st . August 31 st. Sauna, washer/dyer and parkin available. Close to UW. Call lib

facilities 6-3074 or

884-6269.

J-bedroom furnished apartment to sublet May-August. $318/month. Located near Erb and Amos. Call 884. 7324 evenings.

May-Aug .2 bedroom apt (suitable for 3), partially furnished. Close to University, Zehrs, liquor stores & fast food restaurants. Reasonable rent. 886-6528.

Bachelor Apartment to sublet, Corner Westmount & Victoria. Access to #12, #8, G #ll buses. Cable & telephone included. Partially furnished. 745-6368.

Three bedroom townhouse to sublet. 15 min. from UW. 80 Churchill. %47/mo (neg). Call Karen 884-7019 or Stella/Cheryl 746-3083.

Summer ‘851 Fully furnished two bedr?m apt close to UW/WLU. laundry,

available April 20. Rent !$$$&le. Call 884.3379.

Ottawa: 3 bdrm townhouse, 1% baths, 5 appl., fully carpeted, parking, central to B N R , Mitel, Gandalf, etc. $580/mo. May Aug. ‘85. Call soon, 578-9945.

May to Aug. 85,3 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Fullv carpeted and air conditioned. Pool, lautidly,darking, supermarket nearby. Rent negotiable. Call 884-9729 or 884. 7827.

One bedroom apt available mid April/85 - Sept. l/85, or option to take lease. Downtown location, furnished or unfurnished (choice). $300/mo includes heat, water and taxes. Ph. 578-5363.

Toronto luxury 2 bdrm apt, room for 3. Central air, dishwasher, washer/dryer, 2 full baths, pool, sauna, weightroom, etc. Across from Victoria subway stop. Sublet May-Sept. $875/mo. incl. util. Call evenings, 1416.6994346.

Four roqms for rent in furnished house. Washer, dryer, rkinp, close, to both universities. $16 .mo. utilities Included) avail. May . Aug. Call Ellen, 746-3138.

Two Brdrm apt avail. May 1. Fumished/unfurnishkd; appliances, laundry, and storage facilities. Lease available for Sept. Call 886-2871 before 1100 pm.

Donmills. Female non-smoker to share full furnished 2 bdrm, apt with same. S3$0. Cheryl (884-7045) on weekends. Bruce on Weekdays.

Room for female available from May to August in 3 student townhouse. Ideal

p oolside location, close by shopping . . . aclllttes (Parkdale), located on bus route, fully furnished, 7 min. bike ride to UW, located at Albert & Bearinger, $d 30/mo. + utilities. Phone April or Arlene at 886.

4582. Townhouse avdilable for rent May to August. Any number of people up to 4. $11 O/ma.

3” r person including utilities.

Call 884-8 61 or 884-9809.

Phillip S t . townhouse available to sublet April 26 . Sept. l/85. 5 min from campus, semi furnished. Ph. 888.6026.

Fitit month free - 2 - 3 bedroom apartment available April 29 - Sept. 1. Furnished including waterbed,

washer/diyer, all utilities paid. 2 min. to Zehr’s. 7 min bike ride LO cam us. Parking, use of back yard. 746-343 ! ! .

Phillip S t . Townhouse Ma - Auguse. 3 bedroom (suitable for J ) , furnished, reasonable rent. Phone 888-6837. Sunny, Spacious 3 bdrm apt. Erb G Amos. (15 min. walk to UW) Sublet mid April to Sept. Option to take over lease. $510/mo. utilities incl. Call soon! 886- 9040.

Summer terms. One room available in large two bedroom apt. Fully furnished. Hazel S t . near Parkdale Plaza. $ i 30/mo.

886-9187. Waterloo Towers, clean 1 bdrm apt to sublet. Partially furnished (negotiable). Rent $360/mo., also negotiable. Call 885-2756. May to Aug ‘85 only. Unfurnished room in furnished townhouse, 649.8 Albert S t . , 5 min to Parkdale Plaza, 20 min to UW. $15O/mo including utilities. Call Karen 888-6647 or Bruce (416) 968-5524.

prppcoula9ofor June 16 LSAT

June 17 GMA’I for in@mi3tion

call (416) 665-3377

Three bedroom townhouse to Sublet; mostly furnished, parking, swimmin pool, $400/mo. (ap

f rox incl. util) 14 s

Columbia S t . W #B . 888-6684.

Clean townhouse. Sunnydale available May . Aug. 4 bdrm, 1% bath, patio. Furnished kitchen close to everything. $437/mo. 884-6974 or 884-6078.

One month fre.e, 3 or 4 bdrm, townhouse in Sunnydale for the summer term. 20 min walk to UW. Close to Grocery stores, laundromat, liquor stores, etc. May be furnished or unfurnished. Rent only $428. Call Nan or Mamie at 746-3382, or Pat at 884. 52 28.

Townhouse for rent May 1.. Aug 31. Phillip S t . , 26” colour TV, furnished, 3 bdrm, 3 - 4 tenants, easy. Call 886-9045, ask for Pete.

May - Aug. large 2 bdrm apt. (large enough for 3 or 4) to sublet. Clean, fully furnished, option to take over lease. 2 minutes to UW. (Waterloo Towers). Call 746-1219.

Close: 256 Phillip S t . Townhouse (2 min,. walk) need -one person to share

witf? 2 others. Washer/dryer, May 1 -Aug. 31. 746-3134.

Sunnydale townhouse, May . Aug., air conditioned, furnished, equipped kitchen, 2 fridges, 3 single rooms to rent to males or females, roomate has car. Rent $118/mo, negotiable. First three callers have a room. 8864090.

Two bdrm. Apt . available for lease in Waterloo Towers. Close to both universities, please call 886-6197 for more information.

Room & Board for female student in the summer, with mature, quiet family, located one mile from campus. Good meals, large room upstairs with much, much closet space & hey!, even a view. phone 743-9868 (around suppertime) for more info.

May - Aug ‘85 - looking for a female roomate to share a 2 bdrm townhouse, with a pool . Columbia and Phillip S t . Call Sutin at 884-7690.

Dishwasher - large, fully furnished, 2 bdrm apt. suitable for 3 people, has a dishwasher, airconditioning, 1% baths, carpet thoughout and laundry in bldg. Close to Conestwa Mall in Wloo., Sublet May. Aug. We wiliaccept any reasonable offer. 884-7564.

Summer in Greenbriar Erb & University. 15 minute walk to UW. 3 spacious

bedrooms. 1 ‘h baths. Laundr), facilities. Sauna. Call 746-4059 after 6 pm on weekends. Negotiable rent.

Summer ‘85 King & Columbia townhouse. 4 bdrms. Can fit up to 6 people. Fully furnished, 2 baths, laundry facilities, 15 minutes from UW. Close to all bus routes. Call 7464059 after 6 on weekends.

Female roomate wanted to share apt. on Regina S t . 5 min bike ride to campus.

884-7973.

3 or 4 bdrm townhouse, available May on. Albert Gardens, near Parkdale Plaza. 20 min. to UW 2 baths, garage, just $485/mo. Ph. 884-1384

Phillip S t . townhouse to sublet for the summer with an option to lease in ‘86. Partially furnished, large 3 bdrm. unit with washer and dryer and cable TV. Rent is negotiable. Availabe May 1. Call 886. 2992, ask for Laura.

4 bdrm house available for summer. Clean, comfortable and close to campus. $lOO/m6/rm. phone 7464201.

One bedroom apt.Waterloo Towers available summer ‘85. Option to take over lease. 5 min walk to both universities. Room for 1 - 3 people. $367/mo (neg), laundry, parking facilities. Call 888-70 14.

Three bdrm Apt to sublet from May to Auaust ‘85.20 min to UW. Unfurnished. $4zO/mo plus util. Call Andrea/Gabe at 746-3176.

2 single rooms for studious male students in clean, quiet home for summer term. Fully insulated, panelled, built-in desks. No cooking. Fridge, teakettle and toaster available. Private entrance and bath. 5 minute walk to either university. Apply at 204 Lester S t . 884-3629.

One female non-smoking roommate wanted to share partially furnished, 2 bedroom apartment conveniently located across from parkdale plaza and available May 1, 1985. $185.00 per month inclusive. Phone 746-3480.

Female roomate wanted for summer term. Central Waterloo location. Yard, parking, partly furnished. Call 885-0525.

$100 per month: one room in a three bedroom townhouse, summer ‘85. This can not be missed. Call Angela, 885- 0139.

Fiie large bedrooms in house May. Sept. Furnished. Parking, washer and dryer. Nice summer house. Reasonable rent.

Call John, 7464027.

Townhouse for rent May - Sept ‘85. Furnished for 6 and in good central

location. Close to the university. One month free rent. Call 7464095.

kR SALE

Income property for sale. Single family home in very nice residential area; 10 min. walk to UW, 1 min. walk’to WLU. Ideal for owner-student, or student accommodation. Lar e lot, attached

3 arage, new driveway, 3 storage sheds,

ruit trees, plus much more. New paint throughout, all bedrooms furnished, 3 ap

P liances included. Asking $65,500.

Ca 1 Dave at 884-8029. Camper for sale: International Karryvan, 350 auto. Sleeps 4 - 6. Fully equi large awning. Good tires. $4,000 lrm. P

ped

super clean. Call between 5 and 7,578. 3938. TWO tutifables. Mk 10 Technics, c/w electronic & shock mounted cabinets. 12.14 hrs. of use. Ideal for broadcast studio, DJ. , disco, etc. Fantastl: price. Don, 6538569 after 430. 1972 outh Fury I I I ; 4-dr., p.s., p.b. G radio. T iled every season, excellent, no rust, needs tires to certify. $795. Call Don after 4:30,653-8596.

‘n dryer, hoover, excellent

Pocket computer PC-121 1 program. mable in B A S I C with cassette interface, all manuals, canyin $100 or best offer.

case and batteries. i&4 -6197

Plenty of Blurt and UB40 shirts still available. Sues M, L, Xl, $8.00 ea. Phone 886-9852 evenings, ask for Ian.

Gerbils (young) free to good home. Must provide your own cage. Call 888-7137.

Couch and 2 chairs for sale. condition. $100 or best offer.

Ve good 7423318.

U2 tickets for March 28 at the Gardens. 9th Row Floors. Call 746-3831 after 5 p.m:

Wanted to b”l;: Back pack $h internal frame and lig twelght sleeping bag for trip to Europe. Call 578-1202. Entertainers needed for Thurs. afternoon talent showcases in the Bombshelter. Amateur Performers, here’s a great way to get some exposure playing to real audiences! For more info, call Dave at 745-6946 (leave a message) or call C A B ext. 6329. Distributors wanted throughout Canada. 0 rate from your home. Leads supp led, training provided. r Projected profit $40,000 in first year. Write Galaxy Crystal & China Inc., 11 Latonia Drive, Rexdale, Ont. M9W 2Jl. call (416) 741-1758.

Fall term car pool, from Toronto (central) to Waterloo daily. Share expenses (car not necessary). Phone Tom, 7458841, after 6. CONDO In Florida . Responsible 4th year students are looking for a condo in the Ft Lauderdale area to rent during last 2 weeks of April. Cpntact Brian 746. 4201. WANTED - a driver for Tuxedo Clad Messenger Service. Car supplied. Size 38 Preferred. Must have good drivin ;eccid. Personable & Neat a must. 57 8 -

I am a graduate student doing research in,the area of Voluntary Childlessness and Marital Satisfaction. interested couples who are willing to share 20 minutes of their time should call Karen Cassidy, 576-9354. All information will be strictlv confidential.

TYPING

Professional typing for Students. Technical typing welcomed. Will correct spelling & grammar. $1. page dbl. sp., $1.50 technical. Call 886-4347.

Resumes. Type set-up, excellent quality printing, fast, accurate, efficient service. Pickup and deliveries arranged. Call ACTION resumes, 744-2638.

Word Processing! dependable. $1 per pa

Close, fast,

Seagram Stadium. Dra 1 e dbl. sp. Near copy provided.

May book ahead Ph. 885-1353.

Quality guaranteed. Multiple originals of resumes, theses, and work reports. Data Storage. Delive arranged. Fast, accurate service. P all Diane, 576-1284.

Typing. $l/pg. I B M Selectric: Carbon Ribbon; grammar/spelling correcitons; good quality bond paper provided. Proofreading included; symbol/italics available; work term reports, theses, essays. Personalized service. 579-5513 evenings. Downtown Kitchener.

Corn us&be Word processing. Why Wor B Processing? Advantages of a word processor include perfect final copy, document storage options, computer spelling check, second draft options, right justified margins, multiple originals.

Why Compuscribe word proce&ing? Our laser printer will give the best quality available for your work reports, resumes, papers, etc. Laser printing: Double spaced page.- $1; Resumes (per page) - $5, copies 20C. Ph. 746-l 119 for efficient reliable service.

Typing only 75c/page (dble. sp.) Typist holds English degree, lives on campus ( M S A ) spelling corrected. Call Karen, 746-3137.

Typing Services !ntercity Word Processing $l/pg. Floppy disk storage, dictation from your cassettes, free courier pickup/delivery to your door. Minimum deadline: 5 days. 519-366- 9922. Evening service.

Profwsional Typist for UW students. Engineering syrnbob, Will pickup and deliver to campus. Mrs. Lynda Hull, 579. 0943.

Experienced Typist living on Campus ( M S A ) 75C/pg. or $3.00 minimum for resumes. Fast & reliable service. Call

Ann 884-0421.

25 years experience, 75C per double ;y;;$rge. Westmount area. Call

Experienced typist, fast accurate work. I B M Selectric. keasonable rates. Lakeshore Village, near Sunnydale. Call 885-l 863.

Math, Science, Sngineering papers. Fast, accurate typing (Selectric). Reasonable rates; volume discounts.

T Sunnydale area. Call Joan 884-3937.

WP Medical transcription service. Word processing. Essays, Reports, Resumes. Letters Daily 9-9, Thursday 9-6. Ask

for student rates. Patricia. 745.0366.

Typhg, essays, work reports, resumes, business letters, etc. Neat, accurate, will correct spelling, grammar, punctuation. Reasonable rates, Electronic typewriter, 7 years experience typing for students. Phone Lee, 8865444, afternoon or evening.

Typsetting by pros! You’ve seen the rest, now try the best!lmprint does job typsetting using the same equipment and people this paper is typeset with. Massive discounts. Word processing. 28 typestyles. Diskette storage. Galley proofs. Give your dissertation or thesis the treatment it deserves. Call 8884048 for more details.

Word Processing. Call teyu-;,“l’ Services at 746-1078. Covering letters, Assignments, Theses. ’

Professional typing essays, term papers, theses, etc. Fast, accurate service. $1 per double spaced page. Call Accutype, 886- 4347.

SERVICES

Mov!ug Services - student with 3/4 ton Enclosed Van available for light moving.

Al. Ph. 5796314

Wtil Alter and repair all at reasonable rates. Y

s of clothing all Kelley 885.

5774.

Mini leases: subleases, problems with your landlord? Come to the Legal Resources Office C C 150A to find out more information or call 8850840 and kazera message on our message

Do you have a lease for your place? Please bring it to the Legal Resource Office at C C 150 A . We are currentlytryig to accumulate information on rents in the K-W area and we would like to take a look at your lease. Our lease bank can only grow with your help. ’ Holistic Therapy treatments - combines reflexology, shiatsu, touch for health, iridology & nutrition. Please call P . Henderson for an appointment. 888- . . 6253. Word Processing! Close, fast dependable. Near Seagram Stadium. $1 per double spaced page. Draft COPY provided. may book ahead. Ph. 885s 1353.

C S Tutor Available for Pascal, Basic and Fortran. Whether you need to pass or j&tiat extra edge. V 2, Steve, 884.

will do light moving with a small truck, also rubbish taken away. Reasonable. Jeff 884-2831. Holes or Pulls in your sweaters? Get them fuced like new. Reasonable Rates. 20 years experience. More info call Angie 578-l 358.

Jerusha Escort anzal)ating Service seeking . escorts or female. Excellent pay, transportation provided, all legal. Please forward resumes to 40 Southampton S t . , Guelph Ont N 1 H 5N4 or call 743.7287 and leave name and number.

Lost Ladies gold wristwatch. Leslev at 886-287 1.

Please contact

LOST: a Hewlett-Packard 15C calculator in Engineerin 1 on March 5th. Would the person vi% o found it (and tried to return it once already) please call 746.

4189. I can’t afford to replace it!! Askfor Mike.

Aid wanted to Perform various tasks for a handicapped student in the fall term. Duties include doing laundry, drawing graphs, washing hair, running small errands, etc. Requires about 4 hrs a week in total and pays $49 a week, perhaps more. Must life in Vl. Call Steve 884. 5538. Chere Nancy! J’aurai 22 gros bisous pour toi dimanche! Pas de gateau, c’est engraissant! Peut’etre un prince charmant? Bonne Fete’ lsabelle C A S P E R , FRED FLINSTONE and LATAKA, We have a proposition for-you:

We’ll supply chocolate chip cookies if you can deliver the movie “Footloose”. The cleaning bill can be exchanged for a bunny tail and earring that Fred hopefully found in his bed. Come up and see us sometime big boys! Love, Mae West & Dorothy Stratton.

All North 6 Alumni: All members of the North Six Niahtshift IFaIl ‘83 & Winter ‘86) and the”North Sk Therapists (Fall ‘84) are invited to reunite at our S t . Patick’s Day Party. Sat . 16 March. Village 1 Great Hall. Call Simon for details 884-5066. Mary and Caroline: I’m back (how’s yours?) Where were you Saturday night? There’s something important I have to tell you - meet me in the C C at 1:15 today?

Alison, thanks for the great dinner, I owe you one, see ya in Ottawa, talk to ya soon, Todd. Happy 22nd Birthda Lisa La You music dropout. Love, your friends, Forrest Ann, Jenny, Greg, Mark, A.Y. Dear Lori: Remember last week you told me I was a daddy, well guess what! You’ve just become a Single Mother--- else attend Morgue’s Meeting Monday March 18th. ( I have an extra ticket)....Very Caring (smile). L.C. Lots of Mush. Vish.

NORTH D Reunion: Thanks everyone for making this reunion successful, “OLD” North C and South B girls included. Has Mad Mike dried out?

Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, And this one Lee, Is Just for you. Three Stooges.

TONY _ Happy Birth Hon! Don’t Worry, 25 isn’t that old. Love Sue. X0. Hey! West A Wasps and West B Bruisers 1981-82! We knew how to party then, so let’s party again! See you at Fed Hall, Saturday, March 23, A t 8:00 p.m.

EL PORK0 - Where’s my ring? ABAFFFFF. Nadia (with the impossible last name): Call Walt (The snow shoveller) for a movie, cookies G milk 578-9418. I , Paul Robinson, would like to announce my engagement and future marriage to the lovely Miss MaryAnne McCallum. I would like to take this opportunity to extend this invitation to all my friends to cgme down for dinner and a Cognac at

The Brittany on April 1st for my eylgagement Party. R S V P 884-5386. Annie, wish you were here. MMM. Taste that lobster. Love B . A . It’ll be ‘Top o’ the momin’ to ya” after a special S t . Paddy’s Day Tuck-in from Big Todd O’Teaser. Book now for vour steaming Irish Coffee and special ihsh bedtime story.

Happy Birthday Moxy - Tackiness is not yet dead, although it may be ugly. So, why not be tacky. X0 Love Care Bear.

Dear Mark, Happy 21! ldshman! Love, Shirl.

You sexy

Congratulations to the winners of the 1985 Warrior Band Raffle! The winner of

the Grand Prize ( A V C R ) is Greg Smrke. Runners-up are Andrew _ Clish, Paul Condon, and Anne Marie Laliberte.

Thank you for supporting the Warrior Band’s Trip to the C . I . A . U . Finals in Halifax.

Apathy Jug lin Club on Safari to Africa. Come join %e %oys as we venture into the deep, dark continent in search of the source of the Nile. Leaving S t . Paul’s Caf. around 5 tonight. Lee: Darling, if you really want to know me ‘come up and see me sometime’. In fact, come on Frida that’s Amateur night! Luv & Kisses, z arol.

Todd, Tina & Others: Great Weekend! Thanks! We laughed! We Cried! I t became part of us! Paul & Neysa. bug and Sharon - Congratulations on

your engagement. “How did it ha pen anyway’ ( I t sounds terminal!) - Arv f ! Pat . Lost: One Sharon Ann Watson to the clutches of James Douglas Bowman. lf t%%zd, please return to Herbert Hing Jing

paul ‘I!J’I - rd love to hear from you (613) 234.3441 - L.T. F?@ I can? help myself. GERBER. Gerber: I f you call me flu@ one more time 1’11 break you nose. Lambo.

Tanya: Have Peter. Sending him Special Delivery. The Bimbo from, Bolivia.

Slidy: time to exchange boots for sandals! Are you ready? Fuzz

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Love Poem (for Anne)

For you, brown lover, with buffalo curd and palmyrah honey still sweet on your lips, the rave winging in your hair,

I offer the immigrant land with no contrary season, only summer, and summer and summer.

No white laming cold before the thaw, no cutting nodule of spring, no fallen leaves to confuse your feet, only the consumate thing,

the full-blown rose, the sun in batik exuberance.

Now also ask for the sweet warm rain, the once monsoon harvest of fruit: jambu, mango and mangosteen; gauva and rambuttan, the tender cadju

wrapped in green leaves, the jaggery bell of the godambara-rotti man, and I will tease the Asian condiment from the summer almirahs of this land.

What you deserve will be what you always had in your warm rich blood: the green land.

Rienzi Crusz

Metaphorphic Lifetime

sitting ducks : we are the fools of deception brought up with naivety and brainwash we are the artist and creators of structure order, and a place for everything and everything in it’s place philosophy, which will someday come crashing down with guns and terror and such impact that screams will resound in this universe for time eternal

I include myself since the stupidity is the masses and individualism means about as much as a smile in these trouble times I will fight to rise above it but will end up lost and crying It’s a battle that was waged to be lost It’s a suicide And it’s been this way for a long time-----Don’t look back-----When we see something we can’t have we regret and try to destroy it’s beautiful memory

’ Wendy Geister

According To One Man

This story’s a jewel, and it’s also a gem And so are all truths on God’s creation of men He called for a universe and got a canoe Tipped it and broke one of his ankles in two

Thought he kept his boot on, an excuse hoping to seek We stand here, his ruminations for a week Not less than seven days of them, big and small Brought forth morning, firmament, oceans and all

A. Doner

we wonder why the sky is black at times but rarely change its colour

Ithe rain fell lightly on the steps colorado touched the sky over arizona brokes its stride to cross the border and fell with force in maine

london bridge is falling down falling down ’ london bridge is falling down and rising like the phoenix in the desert

sky blue over missile silos in montana prepared to meet the faces to be met like the northern lights shimmering over dew line nine to five in Washington dc never alone from sea to sea

quiet crying breaks pattern outpour gets ignored lindsey gets a kidney nimajwi a board

Summer’s Coming

In the earlv davs Beyond winter-g- haze The start of life anew Generations of man Waiting for the news We join the band And begin to play.

P Bryan Delaney ’

canned dog food... without the can hF Meat Is Murder

The Smiths WEA

by Tim Perlich Imprint staff

Based on their past achievements, it comes as no great surprise that The Smiths have once again produced an outstanding work. What is surprising is that instead of attacking Meat Is Murder with an idea (which historically has been held to a great degree by the rest of the human race) that progress is synonymous with “bigger” or “more complex”, they have simplified their lyrical and musical statements and taken a far more direct approach.

This is not to say that Johnny Marr’s arrangements have suddenly become banal or the Morrisey’s lyrics have soured to triviality. On the contrary, Mr. Marr’s guitar continues to soar with heavenly brilliance, clear of the muddying effects of excessive synthetic enhancement. Now a tearing acoustic jangle (“The Headmaster Ritual), now a bouyant rockabilly rave-up (“Rusholme Ruffians”), now and MC5ish blowout (“What She Said”), now, a wafting waltz (“The Joke Isn’t Funny Anymore”) and that is only the first side.

Mr. Morrissey equals Mr. Marr’s performance by shooting his cutting indictments directly to the center of his targets, leaving no room to second guess his intent. The lyrics of “Headmaster Ritual” require no explanation:

. ..Beligerent ghouls Run Manchester schools - Spineless swines Cemented minds Sir leads the troops Jealous of youth Same old suit since 1962...

Similarly with “Meat is Murder”:

. . .and )he jlestr you so fancifully fry is not succulent, tasty or nice it’s death for no reason and death for no reason is MURDER...

Though admittedly potent slashes, Morris&y’s greatest achievement is found in the introspecti& innocence of “Well I Wonder”. -The setting is provided musically by Mr. Marr’s sad lament, fluidly conjuring the rain-soaked despair of someone walking past a darkened house on a painfully familiar street (oh, the melodrama...). With just a few graceful strokes, Mr. Morrissey brings to mind all the feelings, the hate, desperation, and the foolish hope that belong to unrequited love.

I

Mr. Marr’s unforgettabie melodies along with the lyrical purity of Mr. Morrissey’s insight make Meat Is Murder more important than eating...well, meat anyway.

a? ,A!!&Qs, Imprint, Friday, March 15, 1985

hiAGes IN j/oGlJe: OU’T ()F FOCUS

by Stephen Ditner. The appearance of

Vancouver group Images In Vogue last Thursday night, March 7, at Fed Hall was something of a disappoint- ment. Like so many electro- pop acts, Images In Vogue makes the trip from studio to stage rather poorly.

What is a full, innovative sound in the studio becomes garbled when it is amplified for live performances. The band relies on synthesizers for a big part of their sound. There are three synthesizers, combined with a guitar, electronic percussion, and singer Dale Martindale.

In the studio, five musicians playing electronic instru- ments creates a clean, if complex sound with a lot of _ depth. Live, the sound seems divided evenly between the wailing synthesizers and the electronic drums.

Lost in the shuffle were the cosmic lyrics and mystic croon of singer Martindale, and the freestyle riffs of guitar man Ed Shaw. Without anything to break them up, the three synthesizers came off loud and overpowering. ’

The crowd did try to dance, but the music had a mechanical feel, and the band found itself faced by a motionless mob. The only people still moving at the end of the evening seem to have coined a sort of upbeat polka that switched tempo with the band.

The performance came as a surprise from a group that has gotten strong support in Canadian music circles. The CFNY U-Know Awards pegged Images In Vogue as Most Promising Group, and Dale Martindale as “Most Promising Male Vocalist”. Although they have opened

for headliners like Depeche Mode, and Roxy Music, Images In Vogue has been a largely studio story, directed at radio stations and dance clubs.

Their two releases, “Images In Vogue”, and “Rituals” both sold over 10,000 copies in their first couple of months. Thursday night’s appearance indicates the gray area that separates the controlled confines of the studio from the wide open stage, proving that sheer volume alone cannot fill the gap left by recording techniques and producers.

There is both talent and a creative force presented in the band’s recorded sound. If they are able to straighten out the li’ve portion of their package, Jmages In Vogue could know the success that has eluded so many acts in the Canadian pop family.

Hey...

WESTA/WESTB 1981 -1982 .

Alumni - Reunion Time Again! Occasion: Farewell Party

For 4th Year Grads Where: Fed Hall

When: Sat. March 23rd 8:OO pm

Reggae Greats Linton Kwesi Johnson

MCA by Paul Done Imprint staff

Linton Kwesi Johnson is much more than a “Reggae Great”, he is also one of the progenitors of an entirely new form of literature: “dub” poetry. this type of poetry is

Listen!: This is your last chance. Next week is the Arts Expression Issue. Do Something and bring it to the imprint office Monday. -

QLl@ @!j, QC/+ @

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unique in that it is written in political thought. & B influenced track to date. Creole (or patois), the grass- The themes examined in All in all, this is a fine roots language of Jamaica this collection range from summation of LKJ’s work and of Jamaicans living in police brutality to the need for thus far and is an essential England. independent black action. purchase for anyone who has

“Dub” poetry is intensely “Sonny’s Lettah” and“Street any interest in reggae. political and intended for oral recitation. LKJ’s musical adaptation of his poems is a natural extension of this performance process.

LKJ released his first album in 1978 after over five years as the “kind” of dub poets. Since then, he has released four more albums, solidifying his position as a creative and political force among British blacks.

The album itself is an excellent cross-section of the best of his work from Forces of Victory, Bass Cultre and last year’s Making History. It traced his musical develop- ment and his maturation of

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Imprint, Friday, March 15, lS&-,,..-

ANGELA SAYS:IT~S V-U-T-FUL

VU The Velvet Underground

Polygram

by Angela Heurtebise

When The Velvet Under- ground changed record labels in early 1970, all the songs that they had recorded since their previous album were

stored away, uncatalogued, in the vaults of Verve/MGM.

Fiftein years later, Billboard has a feature on what they assume to be the current U.S. “rock trends”. In discussing such bands as The Dream Syndicate, Rain Parade, The Cars, Violent Femmes, and others, they determine that the common denominator could very well be an influence of some band called The Velvet Undergr-

ound but can offer no more information because the band was not listed in The Rolling Stone Illustrated History of Rock ‘n’ Roll.

Upon reading the article, a clever A&R man from our favourite record company vaguely remembers hearing that name somewhere before and immediately begins searching through his files for the company’s “new release” form letter. On the letter beside the blank that says “band name here” is the line that reads: “was influenced by The Velvet Underground”. Just to be certain, he checks

all the other major label’s release sheets from the past ten years and is startled to discover that every band also claims The Velvets as an influence (except for Madonna who claimed that her only influence was the figure skater in Flashdance). Digging a little deeper reveals that, by a stroke of luck, his company owns the rights to release Velvet Underground recordings.

“What a stroke of luck, we’ll re-release all of the group’s old records and capitalize on their newfound

popularity”, he thought, with a smile brighter than his baseball jacket.

Leaping into action, his company launches an

. intensive feasibility study and a short year later decide to re- issue the records. In seeking out the original masters, they uncover a cache of the group’s unreleased record- ings. Throwing caution to the wind, they bypAss a second market study due to the unexpected turn of events and remix and release ten of the songs on a mid-priced album entitled VU.

Though the original studio versions were not previously issued, some of the songs have turned up over the years in other forms. The glorious “Stephanie Says”, whose understated beauty inspired four consecutive playings, didn’t quite move me the way that Lou Reed’s earlier solo acoustic version did (from the semi-bootleg “...And So On”). “Ocean” (The Velvet’s answer to The Door’s “The End”) and “Lisa Says” appear on the 1969 live album. “She’s My Best Friend” was later used by Lou Reed on Coney Island Baby and similarly

ALBAN BERG QUARTET by W. Morris Imprint staff

On Thursday, February 23, the Kitchener/Waterloo Art Gallery had the distinction of playing host to the Alban Berg Quartet. The evening’s performance certainly upheld the quartet’s reputation as being one of the finest in the world.

The group, formed in 1970, has built up a sizeable repertoire rooted in the Viennese musical tradition, from Classical to contemporary compositions. As its name suggests, the group’s specialty lies in bringing the music of Alban Berg to life.

The quartet’s visit to Kitchener could not have been more timely as this year celebrates Alban Berg’s centennial. Mr. Berg, along with Anton Webern, was the main exponent of Schoenberg’s twelve-tone (serial) approach to writing music.

, Mr. Berg’s music is the most accessible of the twelve-tone “school” as he managed to combine the more familiar traditional tonal elements with the often alien-sounding results of serial composition. Mr. Berg was not a strict serialist as Schoenberg and Webei-n were, using the twelve-tone method more as a tool for unusual colouring than as an absolute compositional technique.

The program began with Mozart’s Quartet in D minor, immediately revealing the group’s masterful control of its instruments.

. Mr. Berg’s Lyric Suite for String Quartet, a six:

movement work which alternates between fast and slow witk

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each movement, was the second piece of the evening. This work I found to be the most exciting of the evening. In

particular, the third movement, Allegro misterioso, calls for the violinists to bow very close to the bridge, producing eerie, harmonic effects.

This movement, with the additional instruction. Trio Estatico, often had the musicians lunging out of their chairs with emotion.

The final piece of the program was the Quartet in A minor by Franz Schubert. Even with the less-than-complementary acoustics of the Art Gallery, the music was wonderful and as a surprise encore, the Quartet played the second movement of Ravel’s String Quartet. The Alban Berg Quartet played not only with precise technique but with abundant emotion and depth, making my first experience with chamber music a truly enjoyable one.

TOP TEh ALBUMS or the week ending March 9,1985

I. ‘Tears For Fears s ongs From The Big Chail No Jacket Required Meat Is Murder s The London Sampler Aural Sculpture

6. Cabaret Voltaire Micro-Phonies 7. Howard Jones The 12” Album 8. Velvet Underground VU 9. Images In Vogue Vituals lo: Van Morrison A Sense Of Wonder

Just Arrived - P&w Releases

1. Maclean and Maclean Cruel Cuts 2. Alan Parsons Vulture Culture

i 3. Sisters Of Mercy No Time To Cry

&s&i on last week% sales at the Record Storehum Mall, Campus Centre, University of Waterloo. --

TONIGHT!

12 George St. (King St. across from Labatt's)

a ARX presentation (BYOB)

“Andy’s Chest” appears on Mr. Reed’s Transformer.

The album’s most oddly charming moment is “Temptation Inside Your Heart” which involves John Cale and Lou trading jabs, bongoes, and the worst approximation of a Motown harmony every committed to vinyl.

Still remarkably vita! and

current, the songs of VU sound as though they may have been recorded W month. This is partly due to state-of-the-art mixing technology but mostly because the songs are timeless masterworks.

Regardless of how they made their way to my turntable, I’m just thankful they did in my kfetima.

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by Chris Wodskou Imprint staff Last Saturday night, March 2, was an

evening of contrasts at Fed Hall. The ASU/SciSoc-sponsored event featured up- and-coming Toronto area bands, Sample and Hold and Direktive 17. The event was billed as a sort of battle of bands which have done well on CFNY’s Great Ontario Talent Search this year. When the lights came on at the end, there could be little doubt that Direktive 17 came out on top.

It’s understating things to say that Sample and Hold is a studio band. The drums- keyboard-guitar-tape outfit never looked comfortable during their hour-long set and their forced enthusiasm combined with their failure to build up any sort of rapport with the audience made them look like a trio of amateurs unsure of what they were doing. To give them their due, they are a relatively new band, having only emerged within the past few months.

There were many faults with their performance, not the least of which was an annoying pretentiousness. The presence of a computer accompanying them on stage was flaunted in what seemed an attempt to impress UW’s large C.S. contingent.

The use of arty films in some songs just looked like a flagrant attempt to appear to be sophisticated art school graduates. Their reliance on prerecorded tapes was not a good effect either since it looked kind of stupid with this music blaring out of the speakers while the musicians were standing nowhere near their instruments.

These shortcomings are really unfortunate because Sample and Hold does manage to crank out some pretty respectable tunes. Their sound is quite danceable if, at times, fairly derivative electrobop. “Come Calling”, a nine-night winner on the Talent Search, is a fine bit of pop that shows the band’s ability to produce some memorable melodies.

But whenever Sample and Hold managed to get a good response, they just couldn’t keep it up for the lengthy breaks between songs disrupte.d any momentum they built up.

Direktive 17, a band which has kicked around the club circuit for a couple of years, took over from there and quickly made amends for the op’ening band. Of everything that Sample and Hold doesn’t have as a live band, Diiektive 17 has plenty to spare.

Their lead singer, who doubled on trumpet, showed what a difference a good front man can make. Looking like a prototypical, science-fit tion addict , he schizophrenically darted all over the stage making convulsive gestures with manic energy. He is also a gifted, intense sing&- who literally spits into the microphone, making a nice contrast to the impassive vocalizing of Sample and Hold.

Direktive 17’s music seems to be strongly influenced by the post-punk sound typified by the early days of The Cure. Guitar, bass, and drums combine in a heavy, surging rhythm, letting the voice carry the melody. The musicianship, especially on the part of the guitarist, was nearly flawless and performed with a deep conviction.

Direktive 17 has an impressive array of original tunes, all danceable and meaningful. “Jericho”, the song which did it for them on the Talent Search, is currently available as an independent single and, if there is any justice at all in the music industry, will become a hit.

The band obviously felt at home on stage but in spite of their dynamic show, the audience had inexplicably petered out considerably by the middle of their act. They showed that they have a great, sardonic sense of humour, telling jokes like, “Did you hear that Liz Taylor is engaged again? To a guy with money. Can you believe it?” But it went unappreciated. Maybe it’s just that no one likes to have to think on a Saturday night.

One hopes that Fed Hall will continue to book talented, indie bands like Breeding Ground, L’etranger, and Direktive 17 instead of concentrating on already well-established bands like Blue Peter or cover bands. These bands have proven that there is a demand for good, cheap entertainment and we should continue to support these artists trying to . make names for themselves.

Y Brad Hilderley American soldiers still being dictat or. nprint staff held prisoner more than ten comm: inde

years after the end of the picture , is In last year’s Missing In Vietnam War. Coming fast no offic :ial c

c tion, Colonel James on the heels of this movie is its Ame ilc :an :

r, the villain of the apparently under orders to keep. the soldiers prisoner.

raddock (Chuck Norris) sequel, Missing In Action 2: He or9y uses them to feed his ngle-handedly waged a war The Beginning. This second sadistic desires by abusing gainst Vietnam to release installment, as its title and torturing them. He is

unbroken by anything tKe

suggests, tells of the events actually cast quite well, being enemy may inflict upon him.

leading up to these soldiers

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sort of ending, then overwhelms the much larger Vietnamese force to gain control of the camp. The ending is quite climactic, combining a lot of fireworks and “the good guy always wins” philosophy.

Above its basic enjoyabili- ty, though, there is something troublesome about Missing In Action 2. The newspaper advertisements read “Brutal Violence”, but this is almost an understatement. The excessive violence detracts from :! the picture’s overall worth, and places the movie on the verge of being unfit for public viewing.

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Sammy Singlet’s Report On sports

There were some exciting first-round playoff games last Sunday, March 10; a few upsets, a double over-time game, some furious last- minute scrambling, frustrated, exhausted players, and winners wiping their foreheads in relief. What more could you ask for?

Congratulations to the teams that won, better luck next time to the teams that lost. The finals start on Sunday, March 17 and continue on Tuesday, March 19. Sammy (at press time) did not know who won the semi-final games, so no predictions guys!

Atomech Power took two overtime periods to finally overcome the feisty Killer Tomatoes 4942. They advance to the semi-final against On Probation. In another tough #game, The Misfits edged Disciples of Dunk _ 38-36 to advance to the semi-final against the Dues.

A major upset took place in the Bl flight as the GeoKnobs overturned first ranked Flvin’ Eves 33-29. Sammv was amazed at the incredible offensive show displ&d by these two i60-plus teams. Dr. Jeds ran by the N6 Fiends (Wim’s team) 50-35, the Basketcases overpowered the Blond Bombers 42-30, and the Kin Krushers upset highlyranked Jam Session 34-28.

Sammy had to ref a game between two teams that could play in A league. They were huge ! In the end, the high-Flyin’ Horse Puckies outshot the Mixers 44-40 in a B2 game. Dominos Dunks destroyed Env. Studies, 47-21. In the other B2 game, the Shooting Seamen narrowly defeated the Celtics 40-39.

Joanne Flack inspired the Civillians as they edged the EightySixers 35-32 in the B3 fliaht. The Pheasants, vet again, could not make it out of the first round agthey lost to Wreckin C;kw 35-29. The Astronauts defeated the Off Camous Wizards 41-35, and the 85ers overpowered the Aliens 23-l 9. ’

The Killer Squid munched the Balgrips 39-6, Scoliosis performed suraerv on Gullivers Lakers 36-27, and Walkina Wounded outran the We> C-Men 4530 in B4 flight games. As expected, the top seeds in C league advanced to the semi-finals as Buckyland whipped SJC Boggies 35-l 8, C.S.A. outshot the Horses 29-21, the Skoal Bandits chewed on a lot of tobacco enroute to a 45-13 drubbing of OMM-7 1, and Hawaii West S-O had a tough go of it defeating the Thunder Chickens 30-25.

Ball Hockey Pre-Playoff Notes The season’s end is upon us and the playoffs loom close, but before

the pre-playoff summary here are the final leading goal scores in each league.

In A league: 1. R. Bocrke, Bombers: 14; 2. R. Stevenson, Who Cares: 11; 3. T. Follwell, Team Cannibas: 10; 4. V. Bonicci, Civil Doom: 9; 5. D. Bruns, Bombers and S. Allison, Team Cannibas: tied with 7.

In B league: 1. D. Marchman, Amoeba’s in Action: 13; 2. K. Welsh, BHMK: 12; 3. J. Boniferro, Magic Rats: 10; 4. J. Wormald, Amoeba’s in Action; 5. Craig, Screaming Stemmers, P. Baker, SJC Bailers, W. Cecchin, Axemen: all tied with 9.

As for the coming playoffs, here’s how the four divisions stack up. In A division (top eight A teams) The Bombers, Who Cares, Winter Hawks and Carpet Crawlers, are the main four contenders with the Bombers and the Who Cares as the favourites, although upset potential may be found in Civil Doom. .

In B division (top eight teams), with the cream of B league teams such as the Exports, Screaming Stemmers, SJC Blue Demons, SJC Bailers and Civicious; the outcome here is impossible to predict. Distinct underdogs Amoeba’s in Action, Axemen, and Slimers could provide upset possibilities - it waits to be seen.

In C division, Dr. Doom, BMH& and Magic Rats constitute the favourites although veteran teams such as Flat Earth Society, the Mushroom and War Pigs will disagree.

In D division, the only clear favourite i’s Hell’s Accountants, with the rest’ of the field being fairly evenly matched. Styx, EA Alumni, Chemwaste, and ES Express represent the main challengers.

Women’s Basketball There were no upsets in the first round of playoffs as the higher seeded

team in each match won their game. The first games of the night saw Mern Lott shoot in 22 points for NCAA as they defeated Mathshots 46-22

‘and Wild West 2 defeated Leftovers 32-l 2. With a 14 point contribution from Lisa Hutchinson, top seeded Reccers of B league dominated Killshots, winning 32-l 6.

Misfits held out to win over Scramble Squad 32-22 with only4 players. Rachel Olds dumped in 13 points for the winners. There was a close game between Brats and Co. and NDC. Kathleen Clear-y of Brats and Co. scored twelve points to help the team to win, final score 24-19.

Finals will be played on Sunday, March 17th in the main gym. League B championships will be played at 4 pm and A league will be played at 5:15 pm.

,

Men’s Volleyball Tournament This past Sunday, 16 spiking teams competed against one another in

the Men’s Volleybali Tournament. In flight A division, Six Pack 2 beat Deliverance in the first game by an incredible score of 15-3; in the second game, Deliverance came back, but not quick enough, with a score of 15- 11 for Six Pack 2. In B flight Division Doug’s Diggers dug their way to victory against Conrad Grebel A with scores of 1511 and 15-l 3. In C flight Division, Kin/Eng squeezed into victory light against the Jeds with close scores of 1513, 15-l 7 and 15-l 1. In D flight Division the Leaping Lizards made an incredible, smashing victory against the Frosh Busters 1 with scores of 155 and 155. A special thanks to all teams for making the tournament a successful one.

i

aterloo’s trabk and field our athletes and the work of c

itro season finally finished last the wholly part-time coaching

medallist was Harvey The men’s 4x800 team of who took the silver medal in

weekend as nine athletes, the staff. the 1500 in a school record Chris Lane, Joe Reischer,

school’s largest CIAU Leading the way Tim Collins, and Kevin

was 3:49.77 and came fourth in contingent ever, represented

at the CIAU Champion- the 1000 in 2:26.75, capping a

Shields took 9th place in 7:57.0, and followed with

s in Windsor. Both men’s and women’s teams finished jump in 5.95 metres, both tenth of the twenty-six schools represented at‘ the meet; in both cases, the only teams ahead of Waterloo in

ucker another display of endurance

ran to a by surviving the awards banquet and the ensuing

the scoring were from institutions with major indoor facilities or B.C. weather, a tribute to the determination and effort of

CIAU records. Sylvia 5000 metres in 14;33.37.. returned to UW this winter

parties, even finding tim

after her graduation in 1980 aid an impaired teddy ’

deprived her of the gravely in need of euidar As a result o

opportunity to compete in the bear was first CIAUs in indoor track in 1981, and she has certainly

5000 in 14:41.14, while Betty Ann was 7th in the 600 in

repeating ir

made up for that loss. 1:35.14 and 8th in the 1000 in have become- a- part of

The other Waterloo 2154.57. Waterloo CIAU traditio track and field.

- - _ Q- ----we. If their efforts the b saved from

idiscretions that

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