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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1998 Volume 3 9 S* ISSUE 11 Waterloo Stage Theatre and WLU

JOSH MARSHALL "They were part of Theatre Laurier shows in the past, so they know how Have you ever listened to show tunes we do things and are willing to work from alt of your favourite Broadway with the students." Qualter does not shows and wondered what they have expect to work on a professional show in common? every year, but thinks that the timing Until recently, the answer was prob- was right to do this one. ably "nothing;" but with the help of the "Part of the Theatre major is work- Laurier theatre community many of ing on a production. We needed a pro- those tunes can now be heard in the duction to be involved in, and knew same night. that this was going to be a sympathetic The show which brings those songs atmosphere," explains Qualter. together is entitled Love Under The O'Dell agrees, claiming that this Lights and is coming to the Waterloo alliance is a natural by-product, due to Stage Theatre for a short run: October the existing Laurier affiliation. "It 22-24, 2 9 ar| d 30. worked out well for everyone," Love Under The Lights retraces the explains O'Dell. lives of Harold and Diana, two "The Theatre 200 students are cur- Broadway performers who reunite in rently without a 'home' theatre in which Diana's nursing home years after their to work because we are renovating the marriage failed and their Broadway new studio theatre this semester." As a careers ended. coincidence the opportunity to work in The two reminisce about their days a professional theatre could not have on Broadway, singing all the songs that come at a better time. they associate with their life together in KATZEW Laurier is not the only side that the theatre. benefits from the alliance. According to The show, under the musical direc- Qualter, their involvement adds techni- tion of Laurier Music Professor Leslie ADRIAN cal support to the play, which adds to De'Ath, features songs from My Fair singing a variety oftunes and, as O'Dell gone back into rehearsal, recruiting a school run and a group of people the lighting design, allows for better Lady, Camelot, Les Miserables, Cats, tells, "a few years ago they approached Adam Qualter, and Ms Theatre 200 who do it for a living. It is the difference sound and some background set, all of Phantom of the Opera, Annie Get Your me to help them put together a story class for technical support. between amateur and professional, and which would cost Waterloo Stage Gun and other shows. that would hold those songs together... The Theatre Practicum class is com- any exposure to the latter is invalu- Theatre money. The story, written by Laurier's so that it would be a bit more than a prised of Amy Neufeld, Dawn Haines, able." Vartineuk agrees, claiming "The Theatre Coordinator Leslie O'Dell, fea- concert, but not a full play." and Sam Varteniuk who are working as Qualter is happy about the unique aspect we add is the behind the scenes tures Kevin Bradshaw as Harold and After looking over the song list, the stage manager, lighting board tech- learning environment this show pro- functions that are vital to the success of O'Dell Carol Ann Feldstein as Diana. Both per- developed Love Under The nician, and assistant stage manager, vides. Part of the contentment comes any performance." formers graduated from Laurier's Voice Lights, which Bradshaw and Feldstein respectively. Varteniuk thinks that it is a form having worked with the actors in Show time is 8:00p.m. and the Program and have been working have performed many times in the past wonderful opportunity to work in a pro- the past. He has known Bradshaw and show runs approximately two hours. To help together for years. two years. the transition from fessional space. Feldstein since they were at Laurier and Call the Waterloo Stage Theatre for They often perform in concert concert to theatre setting, the show has "There is a vast difference between says they are great to work with. more information. Congratulations to the Men's Soccer team on moving up to first place in their division

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•• 1998 Microsoft Corporation. Allrights reserved Microsoft and Hotmailare either registered trademarks or trademarksof MicrosoftCorporation in the United States and/or other countries. News Bishop's joins CASA Modise on The Students' Representative Coundl aparthied (SRQ of Bishop's University have voted join the Canadian Alliance of Student to TERI WHITE In short, the making of the new Ed practice in South (CASA). Bishop's Associations is the sec- South Africa did not punish the perpe- Africa. However, with school to on as ond Quebec sign Hill Could you forgive an individual who trators of Apartheid, but rather urged the release of Mandela members. killed your family? Could you forgive an them to reveal their crimes and seek for- from prison in 1990, it "With over per 50 cent of Bishop's individual who unjustly put your father in giveness from their victims. was soon abolished being from students out-of-province jail for years? Could you forgive a "We had to look beyond punish- and a new South Africa is the issue," said Bergeron, 30 mobility Eric government that openly treated you as ment," Modise said. was in the making dur- of SRC President "CASA's areas focus worthless? For South Africa, this was the begin- ing his reign. Modise exactly what at are students Bishop's These were some of the questions ning ofthe healing process. Modise stat- made it quite clear that, as the essential issues." see that echoed in the minds of the audience ed that punishment of the perpetrators "We did not defeat the covers representing CASA 18schools that listened to Billy Modise speak last in South Africa was like placing a ban- apartheid government, over students across Canada. 275.000 Monday night in the Maureen Forrester dage over a rotten wound. but on the same token Recital Halt. "We needed to heal the country," he they did not defeat us." Modise, the South African High said. "We needed to give the victims of On the 50th An- Funding Like Commissioner to Canada, came to Wilfrid Apartheid a chance to know what hap- niversary of the United Crazy Laurier to present a passionate account pened." Nations Declaration of of his country's search for peace and jus- Modise stated that out of this model Human Rights, Modise's Ontario universites win big in federal sci- tice in the New South Africa under cur- arose the Truth and Reconciliation address opened a two- ence sweepstakes. Seven of 16 targe- rent President, Nelson Mandela. Commission of the new South Africa. day colloquium at scale infrastructure grants were awarded According to Modise, this search He reflected bitterly on his experience Laurier entitled, Peace, to various Ontario univeristies by the began with the implementation of as a black man living in South Africa dur- Justice and Politics: The Canadian Foundation for Innovation. Human Rights to all. ing the time of Apartheid. International Criminal Totalling $8 million, the grants will fund "Apartheid was above all a gross vio- "We were told, 'You will never be civ- Court. PHOTO research projects at the University of lation of human rights," Modise said. ilized ever. You will never be equal to The colloquium con- FILE Toronto, Waterloo University, Ottawa Modise described the process us'," he said. He also explained the intol- tinued on Tuesday as panelists turned versial 1998 Rome agreement to estab- University, McMaster and Queen's. towards peace and justice in South Africa erant nature ofApartheid in South Africa. their attention to contextual issues such lish a new, permanent Internationa.

One project at U of T, a geographic under President Mandela within a model "Apartheid crime was systematic - it was as Canada's commitment to the United Criminal Court, and the current status ol information system research initiative, based on the concepts of truth and rec- a way of life," he said. Nations. the agreement as it moves towards full received $273,000 in financial assis- oncilation. Until 1990, Apartheid was an accept- Discussions centred on the contro- ratification. tance. In the next four years the founda- tion is to dole out another $950 million to eligible and worthy proposats. Senate passes omnibus motion

KATHERINE HARDING computer system) using prerequisites Dracaena for championship and references to class." Joel Wapnick nas been crowned the Laurier is just one step away from adopt- Other concerns Motions approved at Senate: Canadian Scrabble king. Wapnick scored ing a four point grade system, abolishing Other senators were troubled Laurier Motion l. That the Editor of the Calendar modify the relevant passages of our a rare triple triple to defeat his opponent the distinction between full- and part- would have to adopt the American ter- Undergraduate Calendar as follows: "A minimum score of 560 is required in the on Monday and daim the Canadian time status for undergraduate students, minology the Banner system employs to print-based TOEFL, or the equivalent in its computer-based counterpart; a minimum of is on lELTS; a minimum Scrabble Championship. and recasting all regulations that refer to describe year of score 7.0 required the score of 90 is required on the study (freshman, sopho- Michigan test." For his perspicacity, Wapnick gets the of a year program. more, junior, senior). Motion 2. That the following be added to the Calendar: "Entry into the programs, $7,000 and a berth in the wortd cham- These recommendations were part of University Vice-President: Academic options, faculties, and schools of the University is competitive. Possession of the pionships. The winning word, dracaena, five recommendations the Academic Rowland Smith dispelled those fears say- minimum requirements for entry does not guarantee admission." There is also is part of his 20,000 word vocabulary Planning Committee (APC) presented to ing, "the motion does not suggest we some possibility that without the amendment the University may become legally vulnerable in such situations. and refers to an Old World tropical shrub the University Senate last Thursday. A terms." adopt American Motion 3. That the University adopt a four point grade system, and that the with swotd shaped leaves. sixth motion, that would have had the "What confidence do we have that University convert all progression, graduation, and related regulations currently stat- "I studied a lot for this and 1 know University include all attempts, including we won't have more problems as this is ed in terms of a twelve-point system to language using the (BMT) 4.3-0.7 point sys- my words pretty well," said Wapnick. "I all attempts at repeated courses, when built into the system," asked Senator tem. the University do away with the distinction between full- and part- have 12,000 seven- or eight-letter words calculating the cumulative grade point Doug Witmer, whose question evoked Motion^That time status for undergraduate students, and that the necessary distinction be based memorized in sequence." average for all degrees and programs, laughter from Senate. on the number of courses enrolled in the relevant term. was withdrawn by the committee before "This is a way of avoiding spending Motion 5. That the University recast all regulations that refer to the year of a pro- the motions were tabled. money," said University Registrar and gram. The committee's member of the Highway administration and it speaks of the level Student Senator Jeff Burrow dis- report, which detailed Academic Planning 407 they the of importance that place on agreed with Chung. rationale for each of Committee Dr. John on the block This is a opinion of students at this university." "I had no problems with the the motions, stressed Metcalfe. Before it is even completed Ontario's said Chung. "It is clear that the adminis- motion," said Burrow. "I understand that "if approved, Student Senator highway of infemy is up for sale. The way of tration places a greater emphasis on what they are trying to do." govemmenthas these motions be in a Will Chung was con- introduced legislation to expediency than hearing what students "I'm glad they scratched the motion allow form that allows for cerned about the sig- the sale to proceed. The asking and faculty have to say by the fact that about calculating cumulative grade point price them to be imple- avoiding nificance of the remains confidential information no notice for these motions was given at averages because that one sounded like but public mented at the least motion and the records of its construction the previous meeting and that they were one of convenience rather than necessi- point disruptive time for all seemingly abrupt way to a figure of approximately $1.87 moved as an omnibus motion." ty," he added. billion. Of this figure the provincial gov- affected and in a man- spending it was being present- ernment owes $1.42 billion. ner that does not cre- ed to Senate. "The taxpayers have financed the ate unnecessary ex- money." "Shouldn't there construction of the 407. They own it. On pense." have been a notice of top of that, the taxpayers are being The five motions, Dr. JWin Ifefecale, motion because of its All safe in crash asked to pay tolls. To me that's ridicu- which were presented Uniueristy tegpstaf significance," asked ANN BOURNE an lous," commented Privatization Minister as an omnibus mo- Chung. Responsible drinking is important Rob Sampson. tion, produced a flurry The five part issue today considering that a person is of response from members of the omnibus motion was eventually passed Blood covered victims were strewn killed by a drunk driver every nine min- Senate. by Senate and will now go to the across the shattered windshield of a utes in North America. Contentious motion University's Board of Governors for final crashed car on Midcampus Road on That translates into over 58,000 Latimer back One of the most contentious approval. Tuesday morning. deaths every year. motions for senators was the motion to After the motion was passed Luckily nobody was hurt. The scene Alcohol awareness week is orga- In court recast all regulations that refer to the Rosehart was a simulated crash staged by BAC- nized by BACCHUS Canada, an organiza- Five years remarked, "this obviously and two murder trials later, of CHUS Laurier as part of the National tion at year a program. The APC felt that requires a leap of faith ... the debate started Laurier about 15 years ago Robert Latimer (the Saskatchewan presently it is not always clear what the demonstrates there is some anxiety. Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week activ- by former Dean of Students, Fred farmer charged with killing his daughter) University means by "year." The commit- The aftermath ities. Mchols. ft Is now a non-profit organiza- is back in court. After hearing appeals tee cited in their report that while the Student Senator Will Chung is still "Alcohol awareness is not an anti- tion that acts as a liason to akohol from the crown and defence, Latimer is Calender often refers to year, it contains dissatisfied with the process used to pre- dn'nking campaign," said BACCHUS awareness organizations on university in the hands of Saskastchewarfs Court no clear definition of the term. The report sent and pass the motion. "I think that coordinator llona Piller. "It is a chance for campuses across the country. ofAppeal. Latimer was charged with the suggested that "most if not all of the the apparent lack of consultation with students to take part in some activities Other activities being held this week mercy killing of his disabled daughter work done by a reference to year can be students and faculty on such major aca- that don't involve alcohol, or that pro- include free give aways, and games in (she had cereberal palsy and could not done in base Banner (the University's demic decisions poorly on mote the responsible use ofalcohol, and the Concourse and fundraising for BAC- walk or talk reflects the without assistance) in 1993. have fun at the same time." CHUS Canada at Wilfs and The Turret.

October 21,1998 3 n

Board Report Low-key rally "Bulge" brings big bucks in budget

KATHERINE HARDING Affairs Scott Harris wasn't discouraged. DAVID LABERGE ing to the board by including the figures compliance reports from various Union "Today is a stepping stone to inform for actuals, budgeted and variance for hiring committees. Despite being forced to make alternative our peers, spark interest, and start Liquor is in, beer is out. each student department. For profit cen- The hiring committee reports were plans in the eleventh hour, the WLU preparations for the spring," said Harris. Laurier students seem to be drinking tres, besides breaking down the revenue generally uneventful except for Director Students' Union still managed to orga- "We (WLUSU) are planning to hold a big a lot more liquor at Wilfs and the Turret and expenses, he also included last Kevin Nasir"s impromptu committee to unfortunate nize a low-key "Student Day of Action" rally in the second term ... maybe in col- reported Vice-President: Finance Devin year's actuals, this year's actuals, bud- report due the absence last Friday. laboration with other schools." Grady during his report to the board geted amounts, and any noteworthy of his notes. A silent march was originally planned "We want to show Mike Harris that about the financial status of the Union's variance. If you are interested in attending a in conjunction with the University of even conservative schools like Laurier profit centres and student departments. The VP: Finance was also giddy to WLUSU Board Meeting, they are held Waterloo's student government, but aren't going to take this on the chin any- Despite shoddy and indecipherable report the Union collected $6,020 more Thursdays at 5:45 p.m. in the Students' WLUSU learned early last week UW had more," he added. overheads, Grady presented a thorough in Student Activity Fees than originally Union boardroom, third floor of the pulled their support, forcing the WLUSU During Friday's event, WLUSU execu- financial statement report of the Union's budgeted. Jackpot! Nichols Campus Centre. All are welcome to make other plans. tive and board directors in attendance Period 1-5 figures. For the rest ofthe meeting the board to attend. It's a great pre-party for your While attendance was low for the gave out 300 brochures on the state of Grady has spiced up period report- plodded through recommendations and wild Thursday nights. gathering, held in the Nichols Campus education in Ontario and 200 informa- Centre quad, Vice-President: University tional flyers on OSAP. WLUSP ad revenue above budget ASAD KIYANI Publications has made $30,755.66. He session, other business was taken up. noted that local advertising is above The concern was raised that some com- The October 15 meeting of the WLU what was originally budgeted and that puters in Imaging Solutions may not be Student Publications Board took place national advertising for the corporation able to run some of the newly bought with near-perfect attendance. This fol- is up 50% from last year. On the software. In response, a proposal has lowed last week's awkward chair-mov- been made to buy several new comput- ing, body-shaking, earth-quaking ers by January of 2000. However, noth- attempt to maintain quorum. Nothing ing has been decided yet, further The agenda was quickly ratified, but extending the entire enthralling comput- the board was unable to ratify the pre- has be« er-purchase saga. vious week's minutes as they were not Also, it was recommended that the prepared. decided yet, By-Law committee (chair Brian Carey) The first report of the evening was, clarify and completely define the job as always, that of President Steve descriptions of the President and VP: Metzger. He said that the various depart- extending Finance. It was at this point that the ments of Student Publications were the computer meeting was adjourned. HARDING doing well, and it would be a good idea After the official meeting, Metzger for the department heads to occasional- held an impromptu "brainstorming ses- ly join the board meetings to discuss purchase sion" with the Directors. At this summit, how their departments are getting on. he presented the idea of "putting on KATHERINE Also, next week's meeting was wide- S3tjj[St hold" the formulation of the board's ly regarded as one not to miss, in antic- committees. Instead, the tasks of the ipation of Keystone Editor Luxmen appearance of the accounts payable committees would be distributed Cord News. Aloysius. being $0.00, Blake summed up the among the directors who were available Vice-President: Finance Mike Blake report with the all-encompassing (and at the time to do the work. This Now available in fresh pine scent then made his presentation. Overall, all-revealing) maxim, "That's beautiful." method, said Metzger, would be more from May Ist to October 14, Student After emerging from an in-camera "efficient" for the board.

j j

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October 21,1998

4 n Events aimed at ending violence PATRICIA LANCIA pating in violence, both verbal and phys- ailows victims of violence a chance to ical. create t-shirts with anti-violence images. In the hope of ending violence altogeth- "The goal is for people to avoid vio- These t-shirts, which are colour coded er, people are being asked to live for one lence for one week," said Dale Hamilton, according to the type of violence experi- week without observing or participating Coordinator of the Week "Without enced, are then used to draw attention in violence, be it verbal or physical. Violence committee. "Hopefully, in the to related issues.

"It's not just against women - it's long run, it will lead to a lifetime of non- For some people the t-shirts may women, youth, immigrants .. said violence." come across as rather graphic. However, Laura Roberts, a member of the board of The international event, now in its as Margaret Nally, Chair of the organizing directors at Anselma House. third year, is an initiative of the YWCA, committee, points out, "I think ifs okay The focus of this year's Week Without but as Hamilton points out, "ifs a com- to disturb people and upset people, Violence is on youth and addresses ver- munity event. You need lots of different especially surrounding this topic." since bal, physical, and systemic violence. voices because it's such a broad topic." it will draw attention to the problem.

"Ideally, it's a preventative thing - to Forty-two YWCA and YMCA-YWCAs "Until people are aware of the issues try to have some influence on people in across Canada will hold a variety of com- surrounding violence, ifs hard to make a their formative years," said Hamilton. munity-based activities and initiatives to move to change it," said Kim Decker, "Many youth feel the Young create awareness of issues of violence. Executive Director of the Cambridge Offenders Act is a very violent act, that Along with panel discussions and YWCA. "We need to be open about vio- it's violent against them," said Hamilton presentations on violence, the week's lence." of the scope of the issue. activities will include a theatrical event Sponsored by The Mutual Group, the According to committee volunteers, staged at Faiiview Park Mall on Saturday committee is made of representatives the Week Wthout Violence is an effort to afternoon, and a Clothesline Project at from shelters, counseling services, safety build solutions to violence in local com- venues in the K-W area. councils, and student groups from the K- LANCIA munities. The public is asked to live for The Clothesline Project, which will Wand Cambridge areas. Among those one week without observing or partici- also be displayed in the Concourse, volunteering is the WLU Women's Centre. PATRICIA Happy Birthday Laurie* SHERIDAN

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I »w '\w!Sr^ International World Canada wins seat on Watch Armageddon? UN Security Council The Leonids meteor storm, expected OLIVER MARTIN Even with these advantages many Foreign Affairs Minister Lloyd Axworthy Along with the five permanent mem- on November 17, couid potentially Canadian delegates remained calm dur- could not specify. However, he men- bers of the UN (United States, Britain, harm the 650 or so satellites in the Earlier this month, Canada .ended its ing the voting. Andras Vamos-Goldman, tioned that Canada probably received Russia, China and France), Canada and Earth's orbit, Researchers at University long campaign for a seat on the United a political officer at Canada's UN mission major support from the 35 countries in The Netherlands will be joining recently of Western Ontario 1 are monitoring the Nations Security Council. said that it was important to be opti- the Americas as well as obtaining solid elected Malaysia, Namibia and Argentina. the storm, ; Banking, cell phones, pagers, The race to secure a two year term mistic, but not complacent. support in Africa, Middle East and These three countries were chosen by the internet, broadcasting, navigation on the prestigious decision making body After first round voting Canada and Asia. Canada was officially supported by consensus among the countries of Asia, and military satellites could be affected. started early in 1997. Three countries The Netherlands were declared winners. Mexico, China and various Pacific-Island Africa and the Latin America-Caribbean The university scientists say the entered into the race, group. The remaining five satellites could be damaged as they Canada, the Netherlands countries on the'ls member pass through the storm. The meteor and Greece. These three Security Council are Brazil, storm is composed of millions of sand- were competing for two Bahrain, Gabon, Gambia grained sized particles travelling at positions in the catch-all and Slovenia. They each about 260,000 km/K group of countries know have one year left of their as Europe and Others. two year terms. Japanese apology Campaigning involved a Canada has held a considerable amount of Security Council seat once In an attempt to end the long hostility diplomatic discussions, every decade of the United towards each other, Japan gave an meetings and entertain- Nations fifty year history. emotional apology to South Korea ment events. During the campaign, early last week. Prime Minister Obuchi During the campaign Canada stated it would of Japan told visiting South Korean which kicked off in May, push hard for reforms that President Jung, that his nation the Canadian delegation would make the secretive "expressed deep remorse and extend- to the UN devoted much council more accountable, ed a heartfelt apology [for inflicting] of its efforts to the cause. open and democratic. A heavy damage and pain Con Koreans]." Among other things, press release from the The speech was referring to Japan's vio- Canadian diplomats Foreign Affairs office stated lent wartime actions and the harsh 35- worked corridors and that with their new seat on year colonial arte in Korea, meeting rooms at the UN the Security Council, headquarters, as well as Canada hoped to use the

; offering tickets in New PHOTO forum to further its foreign York to Canada's Cirque FILE policy goals. Some of last Friday, the Russian and du Soleil. Canada received 131 of the 174 votes. nations. these include global action on such Belarussian defense ministers said they The Dutch delegation also spent This was four more votes than Canada The biggest opposition to Canada's humanitarian issues as land mines, small would start extending: closer military money on entertainment, but were much collected the last time it took a council campaign probably came from Europe. arms, war criminals, the exploitation of ties. Russian defense minister Sergeyev more frugal than Canada. Greece on the seat in 1989. However only 159 countries This was mentioned by Canada's UN women and children, and environmental said his nation,and Belarus "have the other hand, had a considerably different voted at that time. The Netherlands ambassador, Mr. Fowler. Overall, the vote problems that transcend national bor- legal basis to pool their capabilities in campaign style. Theirs was considered received 122 votes. This was only five showed that Canada had a broad base ders. the military-political sphere to work to low key by many UN diplomats until July more votes than the 117 needed for the of support around the world. Axworthy, Canada will begin its two-year term counter the eastward expansion of when they played host to scores of UN two-thirds majority. Greece, only man- said that it was a 'Very satisfying feeling on January first, and will take over the NATO." diplomats on a cruise through the aged to receive 87 votes. When asked that [Canada] had that kind of consen- presidency of the council on February Both countries oppose NATO's Aegean Islands. who Canada's main support came from, sus." first. expansion to include former socialist Voting for the two seats took place nations and strongly oppose the threat on October 9th with countries being of NATO airstrikes; against Yugoslavia, declared the winner if they secured two- in the past, Russia and Belarus have thirds of the votes cast. Not all nations formed a loose customs union and say belonging to the General Assembly had this will help integrate more in matters the opportunity to vote. In a press state- political, military and economic. ment two days before the vote, General Assembly spokeswoman Jadranka Mihalic said that of the member 185 Pllllll \ Congolese ex-officials nations of the UN, 174 were eligible to charged vote. Thirteen members owed two or more years in back dues, making them ■St

''' :"'xV:': ineligible. If these nations < A court in Brazzaville, Congo, charged a had pressed \ ■ the matter, they could spe- '•■ former president and dozens of other have received ''IP''' • :,• ' P.' cial permission from the Assembly to | ' : s:S^;:' i'■'• ■ ■ x'x> . :: ;' ex-government officials of several :■■■ vote. counts of assassination, torture, rape, •■ Before voting, V.:..'-xx.x ;i; theft, and fraud. Congo's public prose- the first round of Canada was considered a front runner. • : ' : ' r;; :' cutor, Seka, read the charges against '' Several UN delegates and observers stat- the ioo members of the recently ed for seat removed government last Friday. that Canada's chances a were Among Among those charged are former excellent. the three nations vying the president Ussouba, former prime min- for seats, Canada and The Netherlands boasted strong peacekeep- ister Kolelas and former finance minis- presences ter Moungounga. Most of the; men ing and their skillful back- charged are now in exile. room politicking at the UN did not go unnoticed. Jurors elected

The General Assembly of the United The Keystone in production and Nations elected jurors on Friday. They will serve on a new three-judge trial we need the help of our FROSH. chamber being added to the International War Crimes Tribunal for the foimer Yugoslavia. The jurors were Submit any ofyour O-WEEIi photos to elected from Australia, Jamaica and Morocco. The main war crimes tribunal the set up yearbook office. was in 1993 to try people con- " xf/-x_ . ."/x'x .V^.. • nected to; the '• '•■■••■'■- crimes in the former ' 'Yugoslavia. '*• VawK Cottrictf decidedto add The Keystone office is located on the ttlirdfksor j another tribunal to deal with the enor- A i 7^ of the Fred Nicols Campus Centre. 112 (| mous • caseload. Phone: 884-0710 3564 ; :aaesgiasssssiiss^xssgm PHOTO elinskm ; j FILE

October 21,1998 |

7 Opinion

Le Cord The greatest editorial ever? Yep, thafs right: the greatest editorial ever. And of stupor from which things like dance music acclaim. from one so young. Wow. The people will come and big shoes materialized like the stench of a Having thus instructed you in the intricate "The tiethat bindssince *926" in throngs to adore this Muirgi after having read dead rodent. ways of the editorial, I now present you with the his deftly penned manifesto. Those with an itch Rule six: punctuation and grammar don't only editorial you'll ever have to read, modestly for the pen will fling it down in praise to the - count. Sometimes the sheer brilliance of your entitled, "An audience with a genius as he dis- ter workman and engage themselves in syco- ideas cannot be accurately communicated with cusses the preeminence of certain foodstuffs A Wilfrid Laurier University Student Publication phantic self-deprecation with no other occupa- conventional language rules (ie., "the law is so over others of an exact decrepitude." 75 University Avenue West, tion but despair. misguided, it contrafabulates the scientosity of Bacon is good; so is ice cream. I have often Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 3C5 Having modestly prefaced my prose, I gynecoformical that serration"). wondered why such a natural pairing has not (519) 884-0710 ext. 3564 humbly entreat my reader to anticipate a sound had its icy and greasy histories intimately weld- Fax: (519) 883-0873 ravishing of the ear and stomach. ed into the ripple. Advertising: (519) ext. 32nd flavour: baconscotch 884-1970 3560 But good e-mail: [email protected] first, what makes a editorial? Rule The puipose of There are others out there, I know, who feel the www.wlusp.on.ca/TheCord/ one: discard all lofty intentions of making a dif- same way. Our passion will not be delayed any ference or of taking a stand. The purpose of the an editorialist is longer. I am calling for a reappraisal cf society. editorialist is to take an insignificant and wholly For I do not wish to live any longer in a com- unobjectionable issue and beat the hell of with I don't feel comfortable with you out it; to take an munity that continues, a reckless cavalier important or serious subject matter just gets in attitude, to give obvious privilege to some standing so close to me. the way. insignificant issue flavours and spurn others of manifest merit. That, and you're screaming for porn. Rule two: determine your issue and stance The silent majority will no longer tacitly sup- Robert "Robot" Borek the day, or preferably the hour before, the paper port the oligarchical regime that upholds the goes to print. This is important as it precludes in- and beat the hell doctrine that only 31 flavours there will be. I depth analysis or thought-provoking research leave you with these ominous words of warning, which invariably clouds judgment. out of it from Thomas Hardy, who was known to enjoy a Editorial Board Rule three: avoid drafts; information straight cone or two in his day, "As the bacon frew (past Editor-in-Chief j. Benedict Harris from the top of your head is always unadulter- Rule seven: take frequent breaks to congrat- tense of fry) so in icy stature grew the ice cream Opinion Editor Hickey R.W. ated gold - refining it further would make the ulate yourself on such an impressive synthesis of too." News Editor Patricia Lancia product lethally pure (like \foncouver heroin) thought. You proud your Associate News Editor James Muir and should be of ideas and Just to explain, that feeling in the pit of your Entertainment Editor Tim Durkin render the reader profoundly confused. opinions regardless of their content. This can be stomach is a crude hybrid of jealousy and mirth. Associate Entertainment Editor Danielle Fielder Rule four: write in a noisy environment con- reflected in the vocalization of phrases like: "I'm After being so ably entertained you're sick with Sports Editor JeffSchouela ducive to distraction; other conversations are lit- so good, so good, SO GOOD, SO GOOD," or "it's envy at the skill of the better workman. Associate Sports Editor Michael Kostoff erally gold-mines of material the backside of my like there's an orgasm in my head." JAMES MUIR Feature Editor Tony Tsai ass is my crotch and aid in concentration. Rule eight: treat these rules as if they were ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR Student Life Editor Roy Rule five: don't write on a truth Janette Thursday. the gospel by adhering to them religiously. The opinions expressed in this editorial are those of the International Editor Oliver Martin Thursdays are vile things that were invented by Failure to do so may result in accolades, com- author, and do not reflect those ofThe Cord Staff, the edi- Arts Page torial board, or WLUSP. Editor Chadwick C Dietrich a capricious god intent on manufacturing a fog mendations and even, god-forbid, critical Production Manager Sarah Schiefer

The Cord Online Webmasters Florin Negoita Letters to the Editor Paul Wellhauser Ed (among other things) that Laurier is full of Attacks on Ripping pages people "sadly in need of maturity," simply Cord Staff because they play or watch sports. Classified Coordinator Fumess Jordan He went on to describe sports as "non-pro- Production Assistants Allison Bone teachers' unions out of books? Katherine Harding Tricia Granville ductive activities" and the people who play them Wendy Li Sarah Ridley misplaced You're evil! as "overgrown children" who should be "chas- Harpreet Mandur Meagan Ross tised more than rooted for." Copy Editors Chris McCay Dear Editor, Dear Editor, Apparently Mr. McNeil would have us simply Krissy Smith Angela Peters I would like to comment on Sarah Schiefer's It seems that this year more people than ever are watch old reruns ofThe Facts Of Life and ponder Sarah Vernon Kristina Spence than some opinion column from last week. Simply, I think ripping pages out of books, both on Reserve and infinity rather enjoy physical activity. her attacks on the teachers' unions are mis- on the regular shelves. People have also been I am far from being an athlete, but I certain- watching a placed. taking books off the shelves and hiding them so ly enjoy good hockey game or throw- Student ing a as While she offhandedly commented on cuts to that no one else can use them. Likewise, people football around, do many Laurier stu- I'm sure. Publications Staff the arts, it seems she willingly suspended, or did have been purposefully putting microfilm micro- dents, Photo Manager Luke Martyn not possess, real knowledge of the destruction fiche back in the wrong boxes. Playing or watching a sport does not make Systems Administrator Rob Borek one a mindless idiot; improving your physical Advertising Manager Angela Foster done to education in Ontario by our Tory gov- This poses a serious problem. When items health by staying is being non- Ad Sales Representatives vacant ernment. are put in the wrong area of the shelves, they are active far from productive. Ad Production Manager Jen Roberts Let's put some perspective on this issue. The essentially lost to all patrons. It could take years So have Ad Production Assistants Jason Kipfer premier came on television last October to inform for them to be found. Ripping pages out of I just a few questions for you, Mr. Melissa Bien the people of Ontario that education was suffer- books is against the entire spirit of scholasticism McNeil: You stated that you have "a heart rate of Public Relations Coordinator vacant ing due to a tack of standardized evaluation and collegiality that libraries operate on. 56-58 beats per minute." How processes. A library is an institution dedicated to the exactly did you get your heart rate that Administration In the same breath, he told us that our stu- preservation of knowledge for all people. People low without participating in some "non-produc- President Steve Metzger tive activity," dents' skills ranked among the lowest in Canada. who destroy, steal or conceal books have no anyway? VP: Finance Michael Blake Do I sense any inconsistency? place even entering a library. I hope everyone Secondly, what right do you have to call Board of Directors Holly Wagg sports fans a bunch of degenerates? Sue Portelance Our premier spends tax dollars on expensive reading this takes this to heart. Brian Carey Sports are just a hobby. You must have a MacDonald advertisement campaigns, which are designed to Michelle John Damanis hobby, Melissa Csikasz tell us why there isn't enough money to contin- Jonathan Strang John. ue funding essential services according to the old Library Patron and Employee There must be people somewhere who think The Cord will not print anything that is racist, sexist, or homophobic in nature, as deemed design. that whatever it is you do in your spare time is by the staff as a voting body. The Cord will not print anything in violation of its Code of Ethics, outlined in The Cord Constitution. Cord subscription rates are $20.00 per term for Does anyone else wonder why he didn't dull, mind-numbing and that only a complete addresses within Canada. The Cord is printed by CanWeb Printing. All commentary is moron would want to participate in it. strictly not spend that money for the hiring of new teachers, the opinion of the writer and does necessarily reflect that of the Cord staff, the Sports fans aren't I'm editorial board, or WLU Student Publications. rather than for the spreading of Conservative So curious: who exactly declared you the rhetoric? degenerates authority on all that is good and proper? Contributors Finally, I think ifs shameful that teaching, one Where do you get offtelling people that what Any Neufeld, Reid, Clarke, Teri - or forbid Rachel Rob Asad Kiyani, of the most sacred professions, is being treated they do to relax God to further school White, Ann Bourne, Adrian Katzew, Mike McKenna, Dear Editor, pride - as an expendible resource. is a juvenile waste of time? Thomas MacKay, Melissa Benner, Shellbie Wilson, Ross This letter is directed toward one John McNeil, Teachers have been left with few options Bullen, quesadillas, David Faberge who in the October edition of The Cord stat- Coe besides job action. This is unfortunate, but a real- 7th Adam ity. As we all know, the work of teachers extends letters policy: 4:30, on disk, or via e-mait at well beyond the classroom. • All letters must be signed and sub- [email protected]. Common sense you dictates that don't mitted with the author's name, student • Letters must be typed or easily legi- "improve" a system by stripping it of more than identification number, and telephone ble, double spaced and can not one billion dollars. number. exceed 300 words. Perhaps that new Tory buzz phrase, "Putting • All letters will be printed with the • The Cord reserves the right to edit Kids First..." should be put in its proper perspec- author's name. Letters can be printed any letter. Spelling and grammar will tive: of the ahead sad, but more accurate, dis- without the authors name with per- be corrected. claimer, "As soon as we balance the budget." mission from the EIC. • The Cord reserves the right to reject • The Cord comes out on Wednesdays. any letter; in whole or in part, that is Michael Connelly John Letters must be received by Monday at in violation of existing Cord policies.

8 | October 21,1998 9

Tuned Out More Importantly

gency services. On April 20, she stat- transferring $800 million dollars from Because the health care system is Small vision, ed that the $225 million would be hospitals to fund a tax cut for the rich. failing, reinvestment must occur now Raising a nation available in 90 days. If you think that the Liberals are before everything totally collapses. large Mike Harris said the delay in get- going to change anything, you're The truth is, our hospitals can't afford of morons ting the cash flowing was due to a wrong. During the 1995 election the Harris' $5.5 billion tax cut. Harris disaster backlog of red tape and paperwork. current Liberal leader stated that there should claw back the tax cut to the This is same Premier man- was enough - top 6% of wage ANDREW WHITE the who aged to ram Bill 160, the most money in the hos- earners who are THOMAS MAC KAY destructive, repugnant, vengeful and pital system, and Quality health receiving of My friend Craig recently put into very well cho- 25% chaotic editing of the Education Act, savings could be the tax cut. sen words something that had been ferment- Over the Thanksgiving long weekend, into law in under a week! found. More impor- care is not a This would ing in my mind for a while: "You go out to a Premier Mike Harris demonstrated The excuses continued until this tantly, the Ontario mean $1.5 billion bar to watch television. We're raising a nation once again that quality public health week, when it was finally announced Liberals fully sup- to pay for more of morons." care is not a priority in his neo-con- priority in that the money would find its way to port the Federal nurses and beds, He was addressing a crowd of yahoos setvative cost cutting 'revolution.' As hospitals. Liberal government put an end to the who were hollering at an NTM game while he evety health care worker in Harris' Harris* Last April's emergency room over- who slashed trans- emergency room was performing, but think the sentiment car- Ontario is aware, long weekends I crowding was blamed on a bad flu fer payments to crisis and rebuild ries nicely into all walks of life. translate into long lineups in emer- "revolution" season. The continued shortage of Ontario by $2.5 bil- Ontario's reputa- The television set seems to be as übiqui- gency rooms. During the weekend, 24 beds over the summer was blamed lion dollars. tion of having the tous as air, and almost as transparent. It is in out of 25 emergency rooms in Toronto on exceptionally good weather. Still Six months ago, the Liberals stat- finest health care system in Canada. almost every bar, restaurant and club you were turning people away. Six would- no funding. If the Tories can't manage ed that they were going to use Harris' Ontario voters can not make the visit. It is starting to make an appearance in n't even accept the most critically ill our health care system during the best budget surplus for health care and same mistake twice. Voting for the coffee shops, and crowding out the wares in patients. of times, when will they be able to education. Now, after the Asian finan- Ontario Liberals over the Harris Tories store displays. It is replacing the soothing Liz Witmer, Minister of Heath, fum- provide for the health and well being cial crisis, there is no surplus, yet the would be like drinking an entire case ersatz jazz that has come to be the sound- bled by continuing to delay on pro- of Ontario tax payers? Liberals still promise to increase of Blue Light instead of Labatt's Blue. track for our life in most institutions. viding hospitals with the $225 million The truth is that Harris manufac- healthcare spending. Do you trust You get drunk a little slower, but the What happens when television starts star- recommended by the Health Care tured this emergency room crisis by Liberal promises anymore? next day you are just as sick. ing unblinkingly at your little circle of friends Restructuring Commission for emer- at the bar? To find out, follow the trend of conversa- tion. At first, conversation likely continues as it did before you were seated. Then members Letter the Editor conversa- to of the group phase in and out of tion as the moving pictures and bright colours publishing of the COED in June of this tug at their peripheral vision. They don't Canadian year was the single most important Cord Opinion; intend to do this; they may never conscious- event of Canadian literary history." ly think "I am watching television now." Oxford I think "wagering" is the wrong Inevitably, conversation loses all flow, and word, and I said nothing about becomes occasional comments about what is Dictionary Canadian literary history. What I actual- on the screen. It is practically impossible to ly said was that "with the exception of Giving you the false avoid it, and it rarely occurs to people to fry. the migration of the United Empire After all, television does form the bulk of our clarification Loyalists to Canada in 1783, the publi- cultural cation of the Canadian Oxford shared experience. Dear Editor, in this manner Dictionary in June, 1998 was the single Television presented also enjoyed reading I the article about Alex most event the of impression that your an advantage over socializ- important in history has unfair regular Bisset and the Canadian Oxford Few are wit-made-flesh; Canadian English." ing. people fewer still Dictionary, and I was pleased to see have teams of writers slaving over their light- The Canadian Oxford Dictionary rep- your ample coverage of his visit to resents the most thorough and com- est utterance. Laurier. Every person on plete record of our Canadian variety of ideas matter. television has their lines For the record, however, I would like piped to them, often massaged for weeks to the English language to date. I'll bet to clarify one or two points. The article be just right. The person across is my hat on that. the table states: "Weldon concluded by wagering going to seem dull by comparison. that, with the exception of the Loyalist The implications of the übiquitous televi- Jim Weldon movement into Canada in 1783, the sion may not be earth-shattering. After all, Department of English people are still getting out and spending time in the company of other people. However, it becomes yet another space where real expe- B©py rience becomes preempted for prepackaged experience. We have already suffered this in our homes, where the television tends to go on when you walk in the door, and go off when you anymore. IMyTIRDTD©INI^ can't see it Bit by bit, our social connections, kept alive by association and conversation, disap- pear into the banalities of Jerry Seinfeld and c his self-absorbed acquaintances. DISCOUNT SUPPLEMENT WHOLESALER BOWL 10:00 PM Every Saturday Night!! are up More destinations. More buses. Greyhound Tunes turned %% More value. 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October 21,1998 9 Student Life Sleep deprivation and you

JANETTE ROY dent as they are often severely sleep deprived. Here are some suggestions to There is an obvious correlation between aid your sleeping patterns: sleep and health. On an eveiyday level, 1. Establish a regular bedtime and rising we know that when you go for two time, and stick to them. A regular bed- nights cramming for an exam, the time and rising time can help you stabi- evening of the third day often comes lize your internal clocks. Select a bedtime with the symptoms of a cold. that's good and natural for you. Don't Even/day there is a war going on change your bedtime and rising time on around us. The good guys are the many weekends. Reprogramming your sleep defense systems of our body and the rhythms for two days doesn't do much bad guys are the potentially infectious to help you erase sleep debt, and it microbes. throws off your sleep-wake cycles. Our body represents a host to thrive 2. Avoid physical and mental stimulation in where food and fluids are plenty. To just before sleep. But don't avoid sex win this battle, these microbes must (more to come). Physical exertion too breach several lines of defense, the close to bedtime energizes your body's strongest being our immune system. systems by stimulating the release of HARRIS It is common knowledge that when adrenaline. Mental stimulation includes BEN we become ill, we also become very any activity that taxes your mind or gets you gain satisfaction from it. gram or saying prayers. that your normal steep profile is eight sleepy. This is because our organs are your thoughts racing, such as watching 4. Keep the bedroom for sleeping and sex 6. Determine how many hours you hours, sleeping for ten only spreadsout working extra fast in order to beat this an movie. action-packed only. If you use your bedroom as a place should be sleeping. To detennine your the eight and results in interrupted and infection and overcome it. Similarity, planning tomorrow's to eat, watch TV, read, talk on the phone, ideal length of sleep, factor in these con- less satisfying sleep. Further, since your down organs schedule, reviewing tomorrow's Sleep shuts other that for fight, or discuss weighty matters with siderations: body normally lets you sleep only the are as important time or a chapter emo- not at the and exam, reading from an • your partner, break that habit to get bet- how many hours you slept on average number of hours it needs, if you're going devotes all of its energy to the area of turning light tional book before out the ter sleep. Sleep therapists insist that if as a child to bed too early, you will likely awake importance, fighting the infection. does give you time not adequate to dis- our minds associate any functions other • how many hours' sleep you require to too early as well. It is strongly believed by doctors that from mental engage activity before trying than sleep and sex with the bedroom, awake naturally (when you have not 8. Take a warm bath within two hours of sleep is a part of the body's defense to sleep. we're asking for sleep problems. been overtired) without an alarm set bedtime. A twenty minute warm, soaking strategy as the immune 3. Try sex. you thought never system becomes Bet you'd • 5. Develop sleep rituals. We train chil- how many hours you must sleep so as bath at a temperature of about 100-102 more active during sleep. that in the read paper. Actually, research dren to have sleep rituals and cue them not to experience daytime sleepiness. degrees Fahrenheit not only is a great Studies show that if you are releases shows sexual stimulation by saying "It's time to get ready for bed." 7. Don't goto bed too early. Older people relaxer at day's end, but also raises your deprived of for eight hours hormones that you sleep only endorphins, make But as adults, most of us forget to con- often go to bed too early; this only adds core body temperature by several and then are challenged infectious mellow and love just with relaxed. Making tinue the process in our own lives. to the problem of fragmented sleep; degrees. microbes, the response you your partner (and antibody is before and this Sleep rituals run the gamut, from tak- consequently, their overall sleep is shal- The ensuing drop in body tempera- weak. the response does the person you just Futhermore defense not include ing the garbage out or the dog for a lower. ture will natiftally initiate drowsiness and is still below normal later. This up the bar) go to can be three days picked at sleep walk to watching a certain news pro- The fact is, if you have determined sleep. is quite important for the university stu- a true sleep inducer, but it works only if In my opinion... wherehangto SHELLBIE WILSON the major you're in is the major you see that your student ID number is not at their BBQ. want to pursue. Granted, this is a key posted. Some people are lucky, others it Artist's Reception Wednesday, Remember those high school presenta- reason in applying for co-op at the end takes longer...a lot longer. October 21 Just For Laughs tions we went to in order to decide of first year. However, for those that Some people are suckers for pun- 3:00-4:00 pm Presentation of the recent paintings Saturday, October 24 which university we wanted to attend? base their choice of university on co-op ishment and keep going. Others give Wlifs us programs without of Doug Adams. (October 20 through The enthusiastic Laurier reps told and find themselves up, discouraged from their efforts. Hypnotism with Blair Robertson. how it's such a great school, how there the option, they tend to feel shafted. Unfortunately, the harsh reality is that until November 7) are so many ways to get involved and In contrast to method of the ratio of applicants to the number of Search Tailgate Patty what a strong co-op program was second year acceptance, or rejection, positions available is anywhere between Job Saturday, October Thursday, October 22 1030-4130am 24 offered. I'm not disputing any of the many Ontario universities have their stu- three to one, all the way up to eight to Witfs above facts. They simply apply for co-op directly high aren't Career Services They're all true. dents from one. Needless to say, the odds Golden Hawks vs. Mac University neglected to mention that more great. there's Stadium Very Special Budweiser Tailgate involved signing on In co-op, getting Lecture than the dotted line. They simply terms of turned Party with a free T.V. give-away. First of all there is the Laurier co-op down doesn't necessarily signify the end Thursday, October 22 730-930 pm program. Applications, as most of you of your career opportunities. Find a job MaureenForrester Recital Hall Letterman's Bash know, are due in the spring and, from neglected to related to your field on your own. Bob Rae, former Ontario Premier and leader of the Ontario Democratic Saturday, October 24 those, certain applicants are chosen for Nobody's going to hold your hand in Turret an interview in the fall. From this list a mention that "the real world." Party: "Social Democracy: Without Illusions". For more information, contact qualified, privileged few make the cut. If you need a little direction there's Lo-Fi Coffeehouse a couple of examples: of always Lauder's Career Services. Another the Faculty of Social Work at ext. 2028. just 439 there is more Sunday, October 25 7:00-11:00 pm is to a No admission charge. Business and Economics Co-op appli- option volunteer in related posi- WitPs cants, only 230 are offered the program, involved than tion. Get experience through your own many of whom depend on the work initiative. As a student wanting to get Conference October How to Explore your Career experience that co-op provides. "I chose signing on the involved in extra-curriculars you have 22-23 Options this university for it's strong co-op pro- two options: get frustrated and swear The Third Annual Laurier Conference Monday, October 26 1230-130pm volunteering altogether, your on business and professional ethics gram," says a disappointed second year dotted tine. off or work Career Services business student who fell under the axe. way in. Try to gain experience by volun- "Educating the Ethical Professional". "Without that work related experience, school. That way, a student knows from teering for something that doesn't $225 for both days, $150 for one day, For Networking/Informational I'm afraid I won't have the qualifications the beginning the program is there for require a stressful interview process. $35 for faculty. more information, interviewing business' are looking for when gradu- them. Volunteer outside the school or even for contact Ann Galea, ext. 2623. I Tuesday, October 27 530-630 pm ate." The Arts and Science Co-op wasn't Then there are the extra-curriculars. things such as Laurier Day or the Winter Career Services any lighter in its cuts. Six English stu- There are innumerable organizations, Carnival Event Staff. They're fun and a Public Service Commission 20 granted an interview groups, teams and committees at WLU. great way to meet a lot of people. Testing dents, out of Then, Assessing your Skills & -- Saturday, made the program 30 percent. As any Good luck getting into them though. On of course when interview time rolls October 24 Interests student hoping to go into teaching or one hand, it's incredible the number of around again, swallow the urge to skip 9:00 am, 1:00 pm, 330 pm & Wednesday, October 28 journalism knows - experience is an student volunteers there are. This is out and apply again. U of Waterloo, Math Computer 11304230pm you can't great, of you're Flaving experience, you 81dg.Rm.4041 asset be without. unless course, not learned from CareerServices The problem lies in the fact that stu- already involved. The process of getting may even realize that a little hard work, BBQ dents don't find out they didn't make into the "volunteer scene" is not only a lot of originality and a genuine desire Workshops a into of but To begin can in Saturday, October 24 afternoon Resume/CACEE co-op until they are already year one patience, frustration. to get involved get your foot the Thursday, October

- 29 their program. It may be a good idea to with there is interview after meticulous door to just about anything even at Fred Nichols Campus Centre Quad 1130-1230pm PlOl9 take some courses and make sure that interview... Then you check "the list" to Laurier. Support the Student Alumni Association

10 October 21,1998 si The future is play JEFFREYFILA television sitcom is a fairly linear affair at one point in our working lives go Be prepared to continuously Quesadillas with almost predictable beginnings, through periods of re-education and upgrade your skills and experience If you have ever thought remote con- middles, and conclusions. However, unemployment. because work and technology change Prep: 10 min - trols, Marvel Comic Books, and video most television watchers can, and often Despite, and also paradoxically rapidly and skills can be out-dated in Bake: 5 min games were the right media to help you do, watch several shows at one sitting, because of, the relative uncertainty of just a few years. Be dynamic! Makes 6 servings develop the mind set and insights thereby fragmenting linear programs career paths and job features, I believe Initially, at least, when most of us ■'zW& in into needed to survive today's rapidly discontinuous visual bites. that it is a critical mistake not to plan for think about going through so many if;p cups shredded Cheddar cheese (8 oz.) world, you are not atone. the future. be changing So, television and kids culture are jobs and careers, it can intimidating. 6 flour tortillas (8-10 inches in diameter) "Playing the Future," Micheal one a In important when considers employ- A good career plan is not chrono- From experience, I know that many peo- 1smail tomato, chopped (1/2 cup) argues Rushkoff that what has tradi- ment and career-related issues because logical step-by-step blueprint but rather ple treasure the security and certainty 1/4 cup chopped green onions as tionally been described "Kids' employment itself is no longer linear. a general road map that, with some one would get from working for one 2 tbsp canned, chopped green chilles Culture" can teach everyone "how to Twenty years ago, it was reasonable modifications, will help you get from company for twenty or forty years. Chopped fresh parsley survive in an age of chaos." to expect that you would be hired by here to there. As is evidenced by the relatively Shredded cooked beef, chicken or Much of what Rushkoff talks about one big company and that if you In my mind, knowing that there are fixed career path of some public school beans (optionaO in "Playing the Future" is beyond the worked hard and did a good job you several employment destinations for teachers, life-long job security is still scope of this article, which is ultimately would work your way up the corporate you and is you can that there work do possible, but, for most of us, it is ||. Heat oven to 350 degrees about career information, but one thing ladder. now to assist in your journey is crucial improbable. says very he fits well. Today, that simply is not true. Most for ongoing career success. It is important to remember that Z Sprinkle 1/3 cup of the cheese evenly That is, linear thinking is on the of us will work for several different orga- With this in mind, start each with the challenges of today's job mar- over half of each tortilla. Top cheese with wane. As is evidenced by the rise of nizations, perhaps including our own. endeavour with one eye on the present ket also comes a greater variety in the remaining ingredients. Fold tortilla over snowboarding, crossover comic books, Many will pursue somewhere and the benefits of your current posi- scope and range of positions, increased filling. Place on ungreased cookie sheet and rampant channel surfing, kids and between five to seven different careers tion, and another on the future and opportunities for entrepreneurial value youth culture and support discon- in their lifetime. With the rise of part- what you can do now to help you pre- endeavours, and the possibility to recre- 3. Bake about 5 min or just until cheese tinuous endevours. time and contract work, many of us will pare for that next change in position or ate your workshelf several times over. is melted. Serve whole or in wedges. Just think about it. The traditional be working several jobs at once and will employer. So, get out there and get surfing! HappyBirthday Scorpio Public You: Careen you want from them if you take a straightforward approach. For the next two years, expansive Jupiter You may feet underappreciated in your RESTAURANT helps you let the world know about your current job, but stay put for now. Come Are You a True Scorpio? lovable quirks and unbeatable strengths. June, let the resumes fly. Your determina- •Monday night - buy 11b wings - get 11b FREE (after Bpm) If least Expect tion at two statements below don't - to attract all kinds of fascinating will attract plenty of offers. , -Wednesday 2 for 1 fajita 607 King St. West and fun people. describe you, your moon or ascendant is Kitchener, Ont. N2K IC7 Romance: probably in a conflicting sign. 744-7557 Private You: 1. You let someone who's hurt you win With your ruler, passionate Pluto, fired up you back - then turn around and walk out Unsettling Uranus in your house of men- by the romantic Sun from the end of the door, slamming it in their face. tal well-being through 1999 causes you November through December, your sus- 2. There's no middle ground for you - it's to question everything. picious attitude melts away, which makes either love it or hate it. Prepare to experience the true gift of you that much more attractive. 3. You would much rather be called mys- Uranus: liberation and independence. Attached Scorpios: Even Saturn terious than hot. HAS YOUR reminds you to quit being so manipula- 4. At parties, you often snoop into the tive. You're much more likely to get what host's medicine cabinets. ■MHannnnHi MEATLOAF LfnRiSH red}^) LOST ITS O We only sell what we TASTEf

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October 21,1998 11 eature -

SARAH RIDLEY the days when the only models who But what's the difference really? We're ever got attention were the Ondy still buying into an idea that if we have • Everyone loves to hate the fashion Crawfords and the Christie Brinkleys. those clothes, we will live that life. The industry. It's just about a bunch of In the September 1998 issue of new models may be closer to reality, but superthin, superdone models strutting Vogue, Cindy Crawford is modelling wrist they do not represent it completely. around in clothes no real person would watches instead of designer gowns. The Notice the flawless complexions, and wear, isn't it? Doesn't it just encourage clothes are being modelled by a string of the fact that many women's fashion ads people to strive for the unattainable unnamed and often ordinary-looking still portray only thin women.There are ideal that it glorifies? women. minorities represented, but not propor­ I think everyone has, at some time, Why. the step down for Cindy? Has tionally. heard all about the "beauty myth," and she got a bad agent? Probably not. It's No one ever has a bad hair day, and how society tells us we must all be thin representative of a shift in fashion adver­ everybody is smiling and happy. Is this and beautiful to have worth. tisement. You don't have to open Vogue "reality"? It isn't my everyday experience. It is probably general knowledge by to notice the effects are everywhere. We are being fed the same old mes- now that this perception is wrong and As an extreme example, Calvin sage, just· with different packaging. By harmful. rvlany of us are probably sick to Klein's pierced, tattered, and often appearing to represent real life, new death of hearing about it. androgynous people are still showing up fashion models are less threatening and That doesn't mean the false ideal has on billboards, television, and magazines. more likely to be effective. been eliminated, it just means more Jockey recently launched a campaign The beauty myth has become even people are smarter about it. They don't featuring actual Wall Street executives. more powerful. It's easy to see that we buy into the mantt9 of, "Buying these Fashion as a whole has been moving can't all be supermodels, but it's tempt· clothes and looking like this model is the towards portraying "real people" in their ing to try and be like the "real life" peo­ key to happiness." ads. ple we see in ads now. It's an easy call, because models Fashion executives have finally rec­ The problem is, it's still not real life. don't represent average people anyway - ognized that most people can see It's just a better thought out way to they look too perfect, too 'Barbie doll' to through the supermodel facade. make people buy clothes and beauty be real. At least they used to. Supermodels are still admired, but they products. I was recently flipping through an are no longer imitated. This shouldn't come as a surprise. issue of Vogue magazine, and I was sur­ The new so-called "un-model" is After all, that's what the fashion industry prised at the models in the ads. I used someone the average person can relate is all about. to look at fashion magazines while wait­ to, someone who is "real". Instead of ing in my orthodontisfs office, back in models, fashion ads portray model lives. Sarah Ridley is a production assistant.

ROSS BULLEN I don't blame them for having surgery RANDY WAECHTER vas", then why have the canvas' shrunk so much done. If that's what they have to do to earn --~- during the past few years? Most artists would like to !Anybody who has ever met me in person is their paycheque then more power to them. The fashion industry never really interested me. I have a larger canvas to work on, in an attempt to quick to discern that I really don't pay that Is Pamela Anderson a bad or sleazy person mean, it is one of those topics that is so uninter- express their work with more freedom. Are design­ much heed towards body image. Quite for having herself tapered to cartoon-charac- esting that I find myself literally ignoring it, as if it ers trying to save money by reducing the amount of frankly, my physical appearance has been ter like proportions? I don't think so. doesn't even exist on this earth. I remember won- textiles in their "works of art''? likened (at one point or another) to a mon­ What she did with plastic surgery was a dering why my roommate would loyaly tune into Why is it that when designers leave gaping tage of Drew Carey, Jerry Garcia, the singer shrewd business move that has enabled fashion television on City TV every Saturday and holes or transparent sections of their work, allowing from the Barenaked Ladies and some kind here to squeeze out millions of dollars from Sunday evening. the canvas to "hang out'', it is considered avante of upright-walking mountain goat (possibly a capitalism's cash cow and laugh all the way He convinced me to "give it a chance" one day, garde? Will this trend appear in the traditional forms yak). I am not upset by this; after all, what I to the bank. with the promise that I would see more breasts (and of art as well, just two big, round, white circles in really resemble is an average human being, A celebrity not resorting to plastic nipples) than I had in a month. Anyway, as I the center of a painting? differing from the herd in some ways (as surgery is in most cases akin to a surgeon watched the show for a few minutes (yes there was Will artists start using ultra-thin, yellow, sickly­ does everybody)"but, for the most part, nor­ not brushing up on the latest medical jour- a lot of breasts, and nipples, lots and lots of nip- looking canvas, as designers have demonstrated a mal. nals; in either case, not doing it makes pies) I experienced enlightenment, wei~ fashion preference for these "canvases" when displaying Somewhere along evolution's grand tour­ them obsolete. enlightenment, anyway. During an interview. a their own art lately. Lastly, and most importantly, are de-force human beings acquired the notion What I do find disturbing is that many designer had stated that one of the models he we about to be diluged with ads of ''famous paint­ that normal wasn't necessarily good. People people, normal people, who are not chose to "displaY' one of his garments was the per- ings'' attempting to sell us everything from lipstick decided that it would be advantageous to Hollywood actors, pay a small fortune for feet "canvas". to hand soap? Will famous paintings begin to look incredibly attractive, symmetrical and plastic surgery so that they too can be That's when it hit me ..... Fashion design is an art appear in supporting and leading roles on the silver thin. counted amongst the beautiful elite. form! That's why nobody wears those wacky outfits screen, because their "good looks'' must mean that, I doubt that this motivation is entirely It is alarming that so many people would in real life· theYre works of art, and fashion design- dammit, they can act too. biological; if only the mega-attractive people rather "improve" themselves by becoming ers are artists. All of a sudden, the fashion wortd Since then I have continued to analyze the fash­ on earth succeeded in acquiring a mate, the more like some famous movie star than by made complete sense, and I actually found myself ion industry as an art form. Where once I was igno­ earth's population could probably be becoming more like a noted surgeon, Nobel interested in this analogy (even though art really rcmt to the fashion industry, I am now an expert, and crammed into a tour bus so that they could laureate or world-renowned painter. doesn't interest me either). I have made it my personal goal to espouse my all vacation together. Why the course of self-improvement From this starting point a bevy of intriguing fashion knowledge on all those who would listen. If No, it probably has more to do with the sways more often towards physical improve- ideas raced through my mind - I had truly attained you have any questions about this intriguing art vain quest to try and "stand out" in a crowd ment over mental or artistic improvement is fashion enlightenment form, don't hesitate to contact me. With a little ded­ (without resorting to any intellectual or artis­ not hard to surmise. It's easier. Very little is For instance, if models are the designers "can- ication, you too can attain fashion enlightenment. tic pursuits, of course). It is this kind of required of someone to lay down on a stain- "look at me! I'm so pretty!" attitude that has less steel slab and be carved up so that created the lucrative plastic surgery industry, they can become a b~er person. A great an industry that thrives on people who are deal of time and effort is required of some­ willing to pay astronomical prices for bigger one to take a painting class, read their way breasts, slimmer wastes and t1ghter asses. through Gravity's Rainbow, or learn all about Nowhere else is plastic surgery more the theory of relativity. That would take prevalent than in Hollywood. In an industry patience. where one must always look their best In short, plastic surgery (tempting though (because it would be against the rules or it may be for some), is a course of action something if a normal looking person best reserved for the wonderfully beautiful starred in a movie) plastic surgery is for people who reside on the silver screen, and many aging or drooping stars a virtual not for those of us stupid enough to pay $8 necessity. to see them.

~. Octobom, >998 .By new and even t we mpt­ peo- left photo I life. Big Pockets y to Easy access to those hard ~auty to reach places.

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OctoW '' •998.3 Sports Soccer Hawks snatch top honours

JEFF SCHOUELA & MIKE KOSTOFF the field. We kept the McMaster snipers off the ball and that was the key. The Men's soccer team took their Sutherland did a fine job keeping those unbeaten record to Cenntenial stadium, guys out ofthe game. I expect this team where they would play their biggest to finish the season in first place. There's game of the season against what coach no reason not to." Barry Maclean calls "The toughest team Laurier brought their 9 game unbeat- in the league", the McMaster Marauders. en streak into a very windy and damp The Marauders led the league in goal University stadium for their final home scoring, averaging more than 3 per game of the season against the Brock game. However it looked as though the University Badgers. Hawks were the team to beat as they While the Badgers had nothing to simply out hustled Mac to the ball on lose in this contest, a win for the Hawks many occasions in the first half. would give the team sole possesion of Laurier seemed to be the hungrier first place in the OUA west divison. team and they felt like they had to prove In what has become a fomilar story something on this day. At halftime, WLU this season for the soccer Hawks, it was had built a 2-1 lead on goals by Danny Danny Glibota that came up big, netting Glibota and a penalty shot goal by keep- the first and only goal near the 15:00 er Mark Ignor. minute mark of the first half to put the The second half proved to be similar Hawks up 1-0. as Laurier kept Mac away from their net. From there, the stingiest defense in The defence was pretty solid throughout the OUA took over and kept Brock off the match, especially Andrew the scoreboard. The Hawk defense dug Sutherland, who kept Mac's top sniper deep and fended off the solid pressure out of the game. Ken Cartmitl tallied the from the Brock attackers which kept play final goal for WLU and when the final in the Laurier end of the pitch for much whistle blew, Laurier had a 3-1 lead, and of the contest. KATZEW more importantly, a temporary first place The victory sets up a showdown in lead in the OUA. Coach MacLean had London next week as the Hawks will ADRIAN lots to say about his team, travel to London to battle the second season so far as a victory by the Hawks playoffe. The Hawks and Mustangs Windsor on Sunday to close out the reg- "I'm very proud of the guys today. place Western Mustangs (6-1-3). would guarantee them first place in the played to a 1-1 tie earlier this season. ular season against the 3-3-3 Windsor We played a pretty sound game all over This is sure to be the game of the O.UA west divison heading into the From London, the team will head to Lancers. Defence the key to Hawks victory

MIKE KOSTOFF to put some distance between themselves and the this season, this time by a score of 26-15 on sets up the game ofthe season so far this Saturday Gryphons in the OUA division standings. province wide television." when they take on the McMaster Marauders (4-2) at The Wilfrid Laurier University Golden Hawks traveled That mission was accomplished as the Hawks "It was a really good defensive effort," com- University Stadium, game time 2:oopm. to Alumni Stadium in Guelph last Saturday looking emerged victorious overGuelph for the second time mented Hawks head coach Rick Zmich whose team A win in this game would guarantee the Hawks kept Guelph out of the end zone until after the a third place finish in the OUA and would set up a game was well in hand. It was another big day for likely semi-final matchup against the University of the defensive secondary with Donnie Ruiz and Waterloo on-November 7th. Kevin Johnson each picking off a pair of passes on "The key matchup will be McMaster's aerial the day. assault versus our pass defense," noted Zmich. The On the offensive side of the ball, the Hawks Hawks defense has been able to neutralize the struggled somewhat with production essentially lim- passing threat of the opposition all season and will ited to three big plays, including an 85 yard punt look to continue this success. On average, the return by Andre Talbot near the end of the second defense has allowed a league low of 19 points per quarter. game white McMaster's offense has scored a league "Our running game didn't execute as well as it high of 38 points per game. has," noted Zmich who expects to see a better Offensively, look for the Hawks to re-establish blocking effort by the team next time out. their running game, which faltered somewhat Despite its imperfections, the Hawks ground against Guelph. attack still managed to rack up 176 yards on the "Mac's defense tends to align themselves in ground, highlighted by a 14 carry, 113 yard perfor- such a way that we believe we can run effectively," mance by Justin Dillon. Hawk quarterback Kevin noted Zmich who stressed the importance of elimi- Taylor managed 129 yards passing, completing 10 of nating costly errors such as blocked punts which 16 passes. will really hurt them in key situations. With both offences having trouble getting any- Before Saturday's 'Mac Attack", there will be a thing going, it was Dillon who finally opened up the big tailgate party in the parking lot of University scoring for the Hawks when he broke loose for a 40 Stadium, starting at 12:00pm. Sponsored by yard touchdown run as the first quarter was draw- Budweiser, this event features several prize draws, ing to a close. good food, and cold drink. Tickets, which include Guelph answered back with a field goal at 2:24 admission the game, are $3.00 and are available all of the second quarter to make the score 7-3. Then, week in the concourse. Make sure to pick yours up at 10:36 of the same quarter, special teams player soon and that you come out and support the of the game Andre Talbot returned a Guelph punt Hawks in what promises to be an exciting game. the distance for the 85 yard touchdown score. A Scott O'Hara field goal at 14:52 would give the Notes: Hawks a 17-3 lead at the half. The Hawks would extend their lead to 19-3 via Quarterback Adam Lane says he feels fine and a couple of singles by Hawk punter Ed Becker may dress for this Saturday's game against before rookie Hawk Kevin Johnson took centre McMaster. The return of Lane, the victim a broken stage at 14:59 of the third quarter with a spectacu- collarbone in week 2 of the season versus Western, lar 38 yard touchdown reception. would restore tremendous depth to the Hawks at "We will use Kevin periodically on offense when the quarterback position heading into the post sea- the opportunity arises," noted Zmich who named son. Johnson his defensive player of the game. The Both Lane and Taylor have demonstrated the touchdown put the Hawks up 26-3 and would mark ability to lead the Hawk offense effectively. the end of their scoring on this day. Two late touch- The Hawks have entered the CIAU top ten rank- downs by Guelph, one ofwhich set up blocked punt ings for the first time since 1996. Coming in this u attempt, made the final score a somewhat week at #10, they have opportunity to move up in i respectable 26-15. the rankings further if they emerge victorious over rnu The win for the moves ill Hawks them to 4-2 and the #7 ranked Mauraders. i

14 ) October 21,1998 s Hawks battling for playoff berth

MIKE KOSTOFF receivers among the top five in the league to date. Schwab, Kojo Millington, and Tom Longhurst will gentlemen on the offensive line, have picked apart 1997 OUA second team all-star Ryan janzen leads look to put pressure on Chapdelaine throughout the defenses for big gains all season. This Saturday's football contest at University the Mac receiving corps with Mike Linton and Chris afternoon. The Mac defense will have to step up their effort if Stadium sees the #10 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks Dorrigton also making significant contributions thus they hope to keep the Hawks from racking up sub- take on #7 McMaster Marauders. The winner of this far this season. Can Mac stop the Hawk ground attack? stantial rushing yardage. Mac has proven vulnera- matchup is guaranteed a third place finish in the To combat this potent air attack, the Hawks will ble against the run this season, surrendering a OUA. Here is how the whopping 56 points to teams match up going the ground oriented into the contest. Waterloo Warriors earlier this season. The most potent offence vs. the stingiest defense Who will make the fewest mistakes? When looking for a reason why the Marauders have In a game as close as this surprised so many people one is likely to be, it is by their performance so often the team that for this season, one need makes the fewest mis- not look farther then takes that emerges victori- MacMaster starting quar- ous. terback Ben Chapdelaine. One area the On pace for over 2000 Hawks will have to yards passing this season, improve is in their kick Chapdelaine has lead the protection; the Hawks MacMaster offence to a had two blocked punts league leading 225 points against them in last in six games. look to their league leading pass defense to carry For the first time since 1991, the Hawks offence is weeks game against Guelph. Chapdelaine's 1806 passing yards is tops in the the day. Defensive backs Donnie Ruiz and Kevin highlighted by a punishing ground attack. For McMaster, Chapdelaine will have to ensure league by over 650 yards, having completed 108 Johnson are first and second in the league in inter- Running backs Justin Praamsma and Justin he is very careful with his throws as he encounters passes in 198attempts. ceptions and will look to further pad those numbers Dillon have racked up 515 and 502 yards respec- a defensive secondary with an appetite for ill Complementing Chapdelaine, MacMaster has three- this weekend. The defensive line, headlined by Eric tively this season and, with the help of several large advised pass attempts. Hawk Talk BINGO Amazing is about the only word that can action Wednesday night when Guetph be used to sum up the recent success- comes to town for a 6 p.m. contest at es of the Golden Hawks. Entering the the Athletic Complex. The men's team BINGO @ season the Hawks had high expecta- follows with a game at 8 p.m. tions on most fronts and seem to be The Men's hockey team put in a playing well in all sports. solid performance at Ohio University/ The Menfs basketball team also got winning both of their games on a two things going in fine form with a pair of game exhibition series. On Friday night wins on the weekend. After* defeating the Hawks won 6-1 and followed up on Windsor on Friday night the Hawks were Saturday with a 4-2 win. The Hawks will victorious again Saturday as they beat open the regular season on Friday night York 82-73., as they travel to Kingston to face Second year big man Kenny Queen's, and will be in action Saturday Hodgkins led the Hawks with 23 points night as they take on Royal Military in the 83-68 win over Windsor and filled College. After going 5-2 in the exhibition the net with 25 points against York. The schedule the Hawks are looking for big [ PLANNING Hawks are back in action this weekend results as their OUA season gets under A as they are in Ottawa for the Gee Gee way. Invitational Tournament. The Golden Hawks women's HALLOWEEN PARTY The Women's volleyball team also Lacrosse team played a pair of home had a week to remember. After a come games on the weekend but fortunately from behind five set win over the came out on the short end of the score University of Winnipeg on Thursday against both Brock and Guelph, losing night the Hawks opened the regular sea- 9-6 and 10-6 respectively. son with a win over McMaster on Friday Dean Boles and the Golden Hawks night. Rookie Paula Watson led the way swim club put in a solid showing at the for the Hawks and Head Coach Russ OUA Relay meet, bringing in eight Woloshyn got a very solid performance medals and a third place finish for the from his entire team who will be back in women's team.

Female athlete of the week Paula Watson -Volleyball In what turns out to be the week of the rookie for the Golden Hawk Athletes of the week, Paula Watson showed why she was one of the most highly recruited volley- ball players in Ontario out of Forest Heights Collegiate in Kitchener. Watson led the Hawks to victory in their season opener over McMaster on Friday evening after help- ing her team defeat the nationally ranked Winnipeg Wesmen one night earlier. In the game against Mac she had 20 kills, 13 blocks and 23 digs, as the Hawks won in a five set marathon. It looks like big things are to come from the first year Kinesiology and Physical Education student who has stepped up to be one of the top - Hawks »- *fc*-£?7.~ v-tT:•£&■ '"i'.ii'.v k*. . ,w " • ~ vw ' players all season long. i ; Male athlete of the week Kevin Johnson - Football Johnson, a rookie comer who like Watson, is a graduate of Forest Heights Collegiate, was a one man show in the Hawks 26-15 win over Guelph. Johnson had two inter- ceptions, 3 tackles, 2 assists, and 2 knockdowns as the Hawks held off a late Guelph rally to win, and set up a week 7 showdown with McMaster. On top of his perfor- Let our you mance on CAMPUS EVENTS DEPARTMENT h»ip defense Johnson also caught two passes on the offensive side ofthe ball for 48 yards, including an incredible 38 yard TD reception. He also increased his sea- son on Punt Return to 352 yards to lead the conference, white the two inter- Call I-800-BOTTLES ext. 238 or Mart 9 884-2498 ceptions increased his total this season to five.

October 21,1998 15 s Wilfrid Laurier sports shorts

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL results. freestyle team of Losa Parwicki, Robin able conditions failed to dampen the vidual efforts from Kathy Rabideau The Men finished 6th overall, quite a Allen, Jenny Parwicki, and Shelly Babin, Hawk spirit however, as Laurier battled a (flanker), Jackie Ritchie (inside-center), The Women's volleyball team got off on ood finish considering they were L miss- and the 3 X 200 freestyle team of Dayna very strong Macside to a 0-0 draw. Amy Gaudun (8-man), and Sarah i the right foot last week as they went to ing some key swimmers. But the team Patterson, Nicole Smerdon, and Babin. Laurier served up an incredibly "Rookie" Lachowsky (fullback), i. Hamilton and beat the Marauders 3-2 on did establish themselves as a force in The women also have a strong foun- defensive game over eighty minutes of Unfortunately, Laurier also had to count opening night. the OUA when they took to the blocks. dation of rookies to watch this year, as play, as the Mac forwards proved to be their losses on Sunday, as Amanda "It was the first time I can remember Stockley, starting 8-man, exited the sea- that we actually beatMcMaster and it son with a fractured arm suffered at the feels great that we can start the season beginning of the match. on a winning note." commented coach The results of this game keep the! Russ Woloshyn. Laurier Women's Rugby team at unde- j The Hawks were led by veteran cen- feated for the regular season, as Laurier 1 ter Stacey McCoy and rookie Paula tied their first home game against the i Watson. Other members of the starting University of Guelph (o-o), and won their j lineup that contributed to this upset season opener against .the University of were Stephanie Dart, Lara Stucke, Karen Waterloo (31-0). Galloway, Lisa Wallace. The team also participated in the I "We've got a strong team this year KEUBLER Oktoberfest Seven's tournament over and my expectations are greater. We've Thanksgiving weekend, finishing the! got some outstanding rookies to work MARTIN Women's pool in 3rd place, with 2 wins! with and it should be an exciting sea- The 4 Xioo medley team of Mike both teams will be looking to improvee the stronger and more experienced pack and 2 losses. son." noted Woloshyn Thompson, Tom Fuke, Doug Browne, on last year's 6th place OUA finish. of the day, when it came to loose play. Look out for some Hawk action this The lady Hawks finished with a 7-7 and John Peleck missed winning by 0.04 Subsequently, McMaster saw more Sunday afternoon on Willison field, as record last year and made the playoffs seconds, while Peleck and Fuke teamed WOMEN'S RUGBY ball possession throughout the game, Laurier plays their 2nd and final home for the first time in ten years. Coach with Mike Strelmach to place 2nd in the however, Laurier countered this by shut- game against the University of Waterloo. Woloshyn feels this team is much 3 Xioo individual medley relay by 0.2 This past Sunday, the Laurier Women's's ting down all Mac attempts at scoring, Kickoff is at 4 p.m. stronger then last year so greater results seconds. Rugby team traveled to Hamilton to playy Strong defensive team play was the key should be obtained. But the highlight of the meet was their third regular season game against;t to this draw, with some excellent indi- The Hawks sport a 1-0 record and for Thompson, Browne, and Stelmach's McMaster now they sit in first place. Their next test domination of the 3 Xioo butterfly, win- University. The will come on Wednesday when they host ning the race by 7 seconds. All three are day's weather was Guelph at 6:00 in the Athletic Complex. rookies, and contribute a strong founda- inclement to say tion to the team. the least, with WLU SWIM TEAM The Women's team, deeper in num- extreme wind and bers, finished 3rd overall, the best ever some rain The WLU swim teams went to Guelph finish for WLU at this meet. While they throughout the last week for the annual OUA relay com- didn't win any relays, two strong second entire afternoon. petitions and they left with satisfying place finishes included the 4 X5O Such miser- |, B UC jwe jser p|ayer 0f the Game ■iilpjf Justin Praamsma Justin lead the Golden Hawks offense with

. : t \ 172 yards rushing on 17 carries with four

# touchdowns in a victory over U pf T, 111 1 two weekends ago. iw®A,r/ t The Cord regrets omitting the Budweiser fl Player of the Game last week

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16 | October 21,1998 r s

Jeff Schoela: Cord Sports Editor, Mike Kostoff: Associate Sports Editor. Two brawny -men prove

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October 21,1998 17 Entertainment The Orchestra comes alive RACHEL REID least three performances by the WLU Symphony Orchestra, one opera or bal- So, now that the Oktoberfest activities let, several holiday events, appearances have whet your appetite for world music, by the WLU Jazz Ensemble, Baroque where can you go for something out of Ensemble and Wind Ensemble, and one the ordinary? Look no further than our larger production put on at the Centre in own Faculty of Music. The faculty hosts a the Square in Kitchener. varied and rigorous concert schedule This year's big event, taking place in that certainly is extra-ordinary. late March, will be a rendition of Mozart's The Music Faculty here at Laurier is Requiem by the Choir and Symphony itself exceptional, and the concert series Orchestra. showcases just what the program is all The WLU Symphony Orchestra's first about. It features accomplished profes- performance of the year will be staged sionals as well as own musi- on Saturday October, 24 at Bpm in the cians, who are competitive throughout Recital Hall. The Symphony is composed the country. They play any variety of of about 65 musicians along with a full music from Bach to 20th century pieces. complement of strings, flutes, oboes, The conceits also give exposure to stu- clarinets, bassoons, homs, percussion dent and faculty composers presenting and more. their own music. The three string pieces to be per- The main purpose of the concerts is formed will carr/ the listener through a to provide an occasion for the students whole range of emotion, from light- to participate in big productions with an hearted enthusiasm to gloomy intro- audience and to thereby open the door spection. to professional perfonnance opportuni- King asserts that, "As the concert ties. Says Marsha King, a trombone play- progresses, the texture of the pieces NASIR er with the WLU Symphony Orchestra, becomes more chamber-like...fewer "In rehearsing for the concerts, the instruments. As the orchestra decreases KEVIN things that Paul Pulford, our conductor, in size, it increases in intensity because Lieutenant Kije, and was written by includes a saxophone, which is a rarity in calls it "an extraordinary piece of music." teaches us can be used in a profession- each musician has to carry more (of the Prokofiev the year that Stalin died. As orchestra, and lots of percussion to give It is much anticipated as it features al setting. Not only are we learning the music). That is how the piece becomes the story goes, Stalin heard about this it a jazzy sound. The final piece is called Daniel Litchi, an internationally accom- means by which to play this piece, we darker and more intense." man Kije and, unaware that he was ficti- "Kindertotenlieder," or "Songs of Dead plished baritone, who will return from also gain knowledge to transfer to future The first piece of music, an overture tious began a search for him; Kije's cre- Children," and was adopted by Mahler Japan just in time to perform. pieces...so that each new piece of the by Italian composer Rossini, is bright and ators had to kill him off. from a collection of German poems. As A complete concert calendar is avail- repertoire gets easier to put together as engaging and features several instru- This piece of music is at first light suggested by the title, this is where the able from the Music Department. A con- a group." mental solos. The second piece is a story and silly but becomes profound and performance becomes somber and fatal- cert line is also available for more infor- Each year the schedule includes at about the fictional Russian hero robust with the death of the hero. It istic in nature. Professor Paul Pulford mation at extension 3554. John Aird showing some culture

very simple things such as barrels cov- ered in snow or textile patterns in blan- kets, which Nassau presents with a quiet grace. "The way he makes simple objects seem exquisite through his photography provides a fresh outlook on the normal" remarked art attendant Marsha King. "He takes the ordinary and changes it into the extraordinary." Whether Nassau's photographs are of trees in Waterloo Park, the Alvin Woods Building in springtime, or a frog, they reveal peace and tranquillity in life. "These pictures reflect strongly my desire to find and preserve the beautiful things in this world that is often so unpleasant" commented Nassau. The art experience at Laurier does not end with these gallery exhibits. The Cultural Affairs Department at WLU, in partnership with the Fine Arts Department at the University of Waterloo present the Canada Council PHOTO Visiting Artists/Art Historians Series. FILE These have featured lectures by artists AMY NEUFELD Nassau 30 Years of Photography in the other materials to create density and Laurier. Nassau began his photographic such as Tom Hopkins and Susan Shantz. foyer ofthe Maureen Forester recital hall. patterns. career at the end of the Second World On Tuesday, November third, Landon There comes a time in all our lives when Doug Adams received his BA from "The vibrant use of colour and incor- War when he worked as a news pho- Mackenzie will be giving a talk at we decide that we need some culture, Wilfrid Laurier University in 1972. He has poration of texture and shape give tographer with the British Eighth Army. I:3opm at the University of Waterloo - and watching A&E just isn't going to cut been in several group exhibitions, and Adam's work a special energy," com- Nassau's show is entitled 30 Years of ECH, room 1219. This series offers an inti- it anymore. Fortunately for us here at this is his second solo exhibition. mented Suzanne Luke, curator of the Photography, and reflects the work mate glimpse at the artists which are fea- Laurier there are cultural events happen- The show, which is currently in the Langen Gallery, about the new show. which he has done since coming to WLU. tured in local galleries. ing alt the time on our doorstep. Langen Gallery, features works on paper As well as Adam's work, Wilhelm E. "Through my whole professional life, The Wilhelm E. Nassau exhibit runs One such opportunity for enrichment and canvas as well as pieces based on Nassau's photographs are currently on which took many turns away from pro- from October 16th to November 14th, is the Robert Langen Gallery, which is Adam's research into the history of gar- display outside the Recital Hall, which is fessional photography, I always returned and the Doug Adams show runs from located in the John Aird Centre, and fea- dens. located next to the Langen gallery. to the still camera and to the darkroom October 20th to November 7th. tures shows by local artists. In his Artisfs Statement Adams com- Nassau was the Director of Audio as a welcome feature of relaxation and All shows have receptions, usually It also has a growing permanent col- mented: "I wanted to build up a fluid Visual Services and an instructor in Rim satisfaction," commented Nassau in his with the artist, that are open for anyone lection which began in the 19605, and fecund environment to convey a sensu- Studies at Laurier from 1969 to 1988. He Artist's Statement. to attend. features the Seagram Collection and the ous and fertile nature." received-a Diploma in Photography from Many of the photographs are of the The gallery is open Tuesday through Neufeld Collection. Adams uses a variety of mediums on the Vienna State Academy for Graphic Laurier campus and other places in Friday from 10a.m. to sp.m, and Currently there are two art exhibits at his canvases to create different effects. Arts. Waterloo, but Nassau also captures the Saturdays from 12 to sp.m. Admission is the University, Doug Adams Recent The acrylic washes usually are painted He also obtained a BA and a beauty of nature in celluloid form. free, and schedules of the upcoming Works in the gallery, and Wilhelm E. over surfaces of sand, modeling paste or Master's Degree in Archaeology from His show includes photographs of shows are available there.

18 October 21,1998 e It's Filth worth reading

ROB CLARKE the taking. Yet Bruce finds himself dis- Taking on the form of a tapeworm consciousness reveals to him that he has way out by purporting that the concep- tracted by various elements, including an and a genital rash, Robertson's subcon- paid a great price for repressing his true tual self is a weak and self contained "I go to the newsagent and buy a Sun. estranged wife, a coke habit, prostitu- science devours his repressed mental self: domain. I also look at the pornographic maga- tion, foot- past to "Your desperate sneering and mock- Just like heroin can control us, so too high price can repressed thoughts and feelings. zines on the top shelf. I make no apolo- ball, and his reveal his ing only illustrates how the our legiti- gies for this; the job is one in which ifs declining object self. has been and how fully it has been paid. Welsh conveys that giving in is a when dangerous to think too much, so the genital The end The price is your soul. Your life, your cir- mate way out, really it isn't. If has best thing is to channel your energy into health-not result is an cumstances and your job demanded anything, one to applaud something that's the easiest to think to mention extremely that price. Welsh for having the "bottle" to venture about but which does you no harm. For a botched dark and Frightened that you wouldn't cast a into new ground in terms of stylistic most of us sex fits the bill nicely." murder case disturbing shadow when you faced the sun, you structure. These are the inept words of Bruce to solve. novel with stopped looking at it. His first person social commentary Robertson, the corrupt cop who is at the Robertson an eerie Your head stayed bowed, except in and monologue carries the book with a centre of Irvine Welsh's latest novel sim- plays a dual schizo- the seivice of your new masters. But this stream of consciousness style that is ply titled Filth. role of pro- phrenic didn't happen with a strike. very exciting and fresh. tagonist and tone. This happened way way back. I Filth is a very brave step for Welsh in Filth antagonist Welsh's would have said that you had a journey his crusade for versatility in literary fic- Irvine Welsh as his men- creation of into the darkness, but in truth you never tion. Even when he stumbles, Welsh House Random tal state cre- Bruce made it out of it." seems to be able to create a very read- Anyone who has read Trainspotting ates an Robertson Welsh's convictions are worn on his able novel that combines humour, understands that Irvine Welsh is not internal is his per- forehead rather than his sleeve as he shock, intelligence, and of course filth, all exactly a practitioner of linguistic verve— opposition. sonal testi- conveys the battle for inner solitude and at once. Read it and bask in its glam- and Filth is no exception. In feet, the He is the vic- monial to peacefutness through the persona of orous Filth. book reads more like a screenplay than tim of anxi- the neurot- Bruce Robertson. Welsh takes the easy a novel and there are even interludes ety attacks ic persona written in the bodice-rippling style which and often of the tor- Welsh has used in previous works. carries him- tured soul. The Scottish author is renown for self with an He internal- glamorization of the unglamorous, but omnipresent izes the with Filth, Welsh enters new ground by stupor. As mentations probing into the depths of darkness and much as the of good, evil with the character of Bruce egotistical evil, power, Robertson. cop and greed Bruce Robertson is the Detective attempts to into a Sergeant of an Edinburgh police depart- bluff himself and everyone impeding his methodical struggle within a lucidly aver- ment who is looking to finally get that promotion, Robertson's ethical con- age character. A defining moment in the promotion which he believes is his for sciousness slowly accumulates. book comes when Robertson's ethical foggSriK^'^Sjfij!^^ k Sat. Nov. 7 Sat. Nov. 2a Undergrad BIZ BASH BSA & TURRET Presents: Tons of Prizes E**XT*.EME COME**t Sponsored by Tickets @ Centre Spot, Molsons! J ll "5 i No^Mj ...Don't Forget... Athletics finVLUSU invite everyone

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October 21,1998 | 19 e Rainbow Six: risky gunplay

PHOTO FILE ROB BOREK ultra-secret UN anti-terrorist group, while option to start playing the missions right doorway and get shot in similar fashion. ment that each person is to receive, as 'Six" refers to the leader of the group, in away (not advisable), or go through the Overall, the Artificial Intelligence in the well as devise an entry plan. If you are looking for a shoot-em-up this case, John Clark (you will recognize training (highly advisable). game is quite good, for example you can Luckily, you can choose to use the game where all you do is go after aliens the name if you have read any Tom You wilt find the training sessions expect your team members to shoot a default plan, which will allow you to skip and try to splatter their blood all over the Clancy novel). helpful in many respects, and will allow terrorist if you fail to see them. all the choosing and planning. However, floor and walls, this isn't the game for The game comes on CD-ROM, and you to adjust to using both the mouse The missions are exact, and can be you only get default plans for the first you. requires a reasonably new system - one (for movement) and the keypad (for quite tough to complete. There are three four missions, after that you're on your If you are looking for a strategy game with a Pentium 200MMX processor. The viewing) in tandem. The mouse is very levels of difficulty, so once you've com- own. that has some action but requires you to game requires 100MB of hard drive sensitive in the game, which will take pleted all the missions at the easy level Once you've got all the planning think, then this is the game for you. space at a minimum, and a 3D graphics some getting used to. you can complete them again at the done, you move on to executing the The game Rainbow Six (based on card is highly recommended. The graphics in the game are excel- medium level, and so on. plan. You are the leader of the team, and the Tom Clancy novel of the same Sorry Mac lovers, the game doesn't lent, which you come to expect in a 3D To successfully complete the mis- tell them when to go. If you see a ter- name), is a strategy game where you come in Mac format (and, according to game. It looks somewhat similar to sion, you must complete the objectives rorist, shoot them or be shot yourself must listen to mission briefings, create the Rainbow Six web page, they don't Goldeneye 007 for Nintendo 64, if you've mentioned. As you increase the difficulty, rather quickly. your own team, and devise a plan to have any plans at current to move it over ever played that game. The sound qual- there are additional objectives, and you If you are shot, you're killed. Ifyou do successfully neutralize terrorists. to the Mac). ity is also excellent. can't lose as many people in the mis- happen to be killed, you take control of

'Rainbow" is the code-name for an Installing the game is a snap - insert The computer players can be rather sion. another person so you aren't left waiting the CD-ROM into the drive, click on frustrating at times, so beware. For To complete the mission, you must for the mission to finish. Install, and you're ready to go. instance, one will get shot in a doorway, assemble a roster and subdivide them To make life easy, a map is provided v Once into the game, you have the and the rest of 'em will all run to the into teams. You must select the equip- on your screen, showing lines of where GREGG q| you have to go according to your plan. i ! The status of the other teams is also iFAMILYni-ul 1 shown, as is your weapons, the health status of your team, and the like. CHIROPRACTIC Expect to play many of the missions Dr. James W. Gregg, D.C over and over again, especially when you get to the stage of having to devel- op your own plans. This game isn't 4-255 King Street North (at University) meant to be easy. Leam from mistakes and try Waterloo, Ontario your again. Don't neglect the grenades and N2J 4V2 flashbangs in your arsenal of weapons. I E Overall, ifyou are into action/simula- PHONE: 885-L F tion games, you will love this game, as (5433) it provides the best of both worlds. I give this game an enthusiastic thumbs-up, and look forward to play- • STUDENTS 50% OFF ing it many times in the future. • Dr Gregg is WLU Alumni Robert Borek is our esteemed Systems • Leave your other Administrator. He fixes our computers Chiropractor at home? when they poop out, and he also likes • Headaches, stress, to say things like "I'm zapping the neck and back pain Comeand Try parameter RAM." I THE ■ r|ii|iH|i feM jcOFFEEHOUSE time performers welcomed/ ■ Iff-jMlb pm to 11 pm/bring your instrument/read your writing/community/for more information contact 888-mmMiI T of o d r 9jp| Jo Jo j m

20 October 21,1998 e Ear Candy...Gimme baby. & as a saw all, KRSsomebring the down a little - in Mos Def Talib Kweli Are Black Star like to have referred to testament to Tuesday October 20th the release of Spencer Blues Explosion, at then you style not Rawkus Records what I'm about as an artist, I would like the latest and greatest release by NYC's will for sure love this album. competency but in terms of control. for this song to be examined." To stop Jon Spencer Blues Explosion. Succinctly He speaks easy through this one looking at this song would be to ignore entitled Acme, this record pulls together and pulls it off with flavour. Last year the full depth of the well that is Black the wild world of the Blues Explosion Slam KRS teamed up with Goldie to blend Star. into a sophisticated new dimension. Soundtrack Jungle and Hip Hop, this year it's spoken 88 Fingers isn't the only DJ; similar to Acme, recorded and mixed by an Immorta^Sony^pic word; KRS One truly is the ruler of hip- the new Wu-Tang compilation, all sorts assortment of characters in six different hop. of DJs get a kick at the can. studios, boasts Andre Williams as Old Dirty Bastard (also known as While this could have backfired Executive Producer. ODB, Ason, Dirt McGurt, Osirus and Big Black Star has some of the best produc- An example of the albums variety is Baby Jesus), who dabbles in both the tion I've heard in a very long time, the opening track Calvin which was mainstream and the nasty, comes up including the lead off single Definition recorded by Calvin Johnson and then with a great re-working of Rock Creek produced by DJ Hl-Tek. remixed by Cypress Hill veteran T Ray. Park, (The Blackbyrds), along with Due to the fact that Black Star came Elsewhere, Jim Waters, who worked Coolio. This is definitely the party starter When the Lyricist Lounge compilation from the underground, they represent on their previous albums, Now I got on the disc. brought true hip hop back to the fore- their fellow travelers and they make Worry and Orange, reappears on Loving Black Rob steps out from under front, two artists stood tall amongst all appearances on their album. Jane Doe, Machine, Alec Empire joins The Puffy and Mace's shadow to be pro- the underground giants, Mos Def and Punch & Words, all from the Lyricist Automator on Attack. Nick Sansano duced by Bad Boy rookie Younglord. Talib Kweli. Lounge and The Love Movement, make (Sonic Youth, Public Enemy), Chris Shaw Surprise surprise, this is not the classic Mos Def had the advantage of an appearance on Twice Inna Lifetime. (Butthole Surfers, Weezer) amongst oth- Bad Boy rip-off work (though they do appearing with Tash and Q-Tip on the Obviously once, even twice, was not ers round out the massive production Well, this is it; the soundtrack to the lean heavily on Love Unlimited's Under Lyricist Lounge (and again on Tribe's lat- enough; the more the better for us the lineup. award winning major motion picture the Influence of Love) Both Rob and est) while Kweli went on alone. listeners. Covering a full range of gospel, Slam. There is reason to be glib about Younglord are decent. Defs jam on Lyricist Lounge is phe- All thirteen tracks on Black Star are country, rock 'n' roll, blues and hip hop, yet another soundtrack as most of them Other standouts include Brand nomenal for its styles while Kweli's joint fantastic. If you want true Hip Hop, come Acme's good time sound constructs a are garbage. Nubian, Q-Hp, Flipmode Squad, and is amazing for its content. Manifesto was and get some. rowdy party atmosphere. The band has Look at the Godzilla soundtrack, or many others, making nineteen tracks in a cry for a return to hip hop in its true been reconstructing rock Yt' roll since the soundtrack to Woo. Neither of them total. form. Jon Spencer Blues Explosion their inception in 1991. saw the end of the day before people The movie, Slam, written and direct- DJ 88 Fingers did some of the work Acme After the demise of his seminal band forgot about them. Slam veers way out ed by Marc Levin, is the tale of a for the Lyricist Lounge and returns here EMI Pussy Galore, Jon Spencer hooked up into the other direction; it is solid. poet/rap artist who struggles to maintain to produce Thieves in the Night. While with drummer Russell Simins and gui- Slam starts it off right by pulling in his creative drive while incarcerated. all the tracks were collaborative efforts tarist Judah Bauer from there the cult of Big Pun and teaming him up with Next Slam won the '98 Grand Jury prize at Kweli took this one over. their cool grew bigger with each release on the flashy Sex, Money and Drugs. Sundance and the Audience Award at He created it from the ground up starting with their self titled release in Pun continues his blend of Biggie, The Cannes International Rim Festival. and dedicates it to Toni Mom'son, "the 1992. Will Smith and Heavy D. Next does their preserver of our culture." Toned down, but not forgotten are job of making the ladies woozy with Black Star, like Tribe Called Quest, the punk remnants of last years Now I crooning background styling . Thanks to all of this week's writers. Jeru the Damaja and others are truly Got Worry. Fear not though, its replace- KRS One joins up with spoken word Weekly writer's meetings Wednesday at artists with a conscience. ment is a reinvigorated sound which artist Saul Williams on Ocean Within. 6pm in the Cord offices. For information "1 had been working on a song harps back to Orange. With a minimalist beat the poet and the call the office at 884-0710 ext 3564 [Respiration] about the city as an organ- If you like anything about the Jon MC go for theirs. It's interesting to see ism claims Def in the liner notes. "If I could pick a song that I would

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30 words or less $5 31-60 words $8 each word over 60 to DENTS \\STU{{RECEIVE staff and Customer NON-STUDENTS5 % Garage sale Saturday, j ,1 I SS Jii™BJ^-nrnr^mnrCTP^^^l October 24, 10:00a.m. Call store for details. *a & St. WO S $10 I' ! King , 886-3121. 382 N, Waterloo u j II each word over 60 .10 BSSSSSSS^SSSS^S^SSSSSSSSSSSSSiSSSf

' 5 ° *Prices include GST ISM p^2h Placement forms are available in the Cord jltMj] 'J Jit J 1 111 j ' Jllh 1 office, Fred Nichols \ y 1 Campus Centre. Phone-in 1 Ft 'J 4 1 Jj'J\]!) y 1./1 X/ Guitar Lessons -Michael Bennet orders can call 884-0710 ext 3564. Fax orders [jj 1g[ // \ tV'] Ca" be 112 11 Serious or just ent to 884"7723- —— for fun, beginner to advanced, —S In I ITr n™ lifAr ATIAMC W\» Ca h required m nfll I all styles, P.CM affiliate teacher. BA in Music. , f advance for most student 111M WJIAI IUINIS daSSlfied " " PCH 1111 IL U J^TBRLOO Located in ads BiUin § available for Phone in central Kitchener-Waterloo, on the bus , I. lIIVI M 111 IIITO WW VOII Tf> 886-5676 and ™ orders and classified route. Day and evening classes are available. ™nn'ng for more :U U I'll U I Lll >CLS "T~l [7 than five anan GROWING, corporate Call 575-6881 issues. Deadline for placements or DISTRIBUTORS 140 UN | VE RSITY I cancellations is Tuesday at = 12:00pm. -london *w™or(tr FRANCHISE INFO. AVE. W. 3 * * NORTH YORK WINDSOR E CALL: (519) 571-8269 |3 campus COURT PLAZA ?

( Irxfcflttrk Intel PRICES BASED ON CASH PATMEMT QUANTITIES lUV BE LIMfIEQ INTEL INSIOE Is Of Corp. C/AI lf,l >k> M AKKOKOIKiH ST. CATIIfcKINKS so% otPosn reouireq ibc *ahraniv is j tears limited WINDOWS 95 is i trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Grab a specially-marked case of Labatt Blue right now and inside you get an NHL® video. For keeps. I t

There's four videos to collect, full of great goals, | bloopers, and hits. Beer and hockey? 'Giddyup!

Must be legal drinking age. For no purchase entry call 1-800-267-BEER. NHL and NHL Shield are registered trademarks of the National Hockey League. ©1998 NHL. All Rights Reserved.