1984-85_v07,n02_Imprint by Editor Imprint

I Friday, May

18.1984; Vol. 7, No. 2;The Student Newspaper, Univetsity of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario

co;apter deal

Inside:

411 t h e news that's fit t o xint:

S. Saujani The Un~vers~tyof Waterloo and D ~ g ~ t aEqu~pment l of Canada have announced a new $65-m1Ihon dollar project wh~ch w~llbe operated under the lnst~tutefor Computer Research 1 (ICR) Accordmg to a May 15th press release, D ~ g ~ tw~ll a l prov~de about $24-mdbon worth of computer equipment to be ~nstalled / at the lnstltute over the next four years It w~llmclude 15 large-scale VAX systems. of wh~chthe / Un~vers~ty now has 14. as well as 2,000 personal computersand workstat~ons The Un~vers~ty w ~ l lbe c o n t r ~ b u t ~ nsome g $4IJ-m1lhon to the contribut~on,says Eric Mannmg. I 1 partnersh~pThe Un~vers~ty's d~rectorof ICR, wdl be In the form ofS'research effort, ln terms. 01 salar~es,and sweat" Mannmg says that DEC 1s very mterested In the use of computers to des~gn mmo-ch~ps. an area In wh~ch the Unlverslty 1s qulte strong "Beyond th~s."he says, "they are also mterested In the whole .busmess of computer-generated des~gnand comuter-a~ded I manufacturmg The major player here w~llbe the Faculty of 1 Engmeermg, and I belleve that they wdl be able to upgrade and Improve the way computer-a~ded manufacturing 1s done at Waterloo through t h e ~ rpartlclpatlon In t h ~ sprogram " ,I Kenneth Copeland, President of D ~ g ~ t a says l, that the agreement 1s the c u l m ~ n a t ~ oof n years of assoclatlon w ~ t h Waterloo

Classifieds, Forum, Sports, a n d much more..

1 1

Waterloo gets O E D -- at . P. 2 ast

The Clash came, they a w , b u t did they ,onquerC? P. 9

The money wh~chDEC IS grantmg UW 1s not t ~ e dto spec~fic projects "We're not puttlng any t ~ g h tconstramts on the , money," says Mann~ng,"because if you ask people to do research and then gwe them a thousand rules. then they just get bored and go away The objectwe 1s to glve them the tools to do good stuff, and prov~dethe enwronment" All new results wdl be treated as Unwers~tywork done hy researchers Only ~f spec~ficrequests are made by the members of ICR wdl the research data be kept prlvate Otherw~se,says Manmng, all new research w~llbe parts of theses or commerc~alproducts Copeland says that Waterloo, "has some tremendous strengths because of ~ t sorgan~zat~onThe way that the admmstrat~onhas structured the school 1s so that d e c ~ s ~ o n s can be reached very qu~cklyand we thmk that the Un~vers~ty of Waterloo IS very easy to deal w ~ t h He doen't antlapate any problems In dealtng w ~ t hthe I ' academ~csat Waterloo The rarson d'etre for the lnstltute IS research Accord~ngto Mannmg, ~ t "mam s thrust" w ~ l lbe "develop~ngnew software Kenneth Copeland, President of Digital, shakes h a n d s with Dr. Wright, U W and hardware tools to make computers more effective ~n the President. Imprint photo by Simon Wheeler. educatron process"

Conservation of energ) is not only desirable but c a n lead t o a highel quality of life. See W P l R G c o l u m n p. 1 l

I '

Feature: Why Kafiek doesn't m a k e a big thing o u t of being a Canadiar i n Europe. Jim's foreigr education -centre

Engineers plan changes

Office to be moved to thecurrent POETS Pub location. and the C D to be moved to the

serve beer and wine on Thursday and Friday afternoons, and serve as a lounge and study area for the remainder of the time.

by Peter Stubley Engineering Society 'B' plans t o renovate the lobby of Carl Pollack Hall are being held up as a result of the April 29th Federation of Student Council meeting.

The planned renovations to Carl Pollock Hall (CpH) are meant to result in a more efficient use of the available space in the lobby area. Both the Eng Soc Office and the Coffe and Donut Shop (CD) are said to be suffering from cramped space.

As well as receiving grants from the University, Eng Soc B has applied to the Federation for a loan of $50.000. This was .discussed at the April 29th meeting, but was not resolved, E~~ sot B and the ~ ~ are currently negotiating the loan.

The Federation wishes to have control over licensing applicationsfor the new POETS Pub, ensuring the current license for 46 people is not increased without their approval. Tenders for the renovations are scheduled to go Out at the end of May. Van Decker hopes that-negotiations can be completed in time for approval a t the next Council meeting on may

for maintenance

The consumables fee would cover the costs of computer paper and the photocopying of class handouts. Engineering faculty Dean W.C. Lennox noted in an article submitted to the Iron Warrior that while in a trend to computer literacy American universities are requiring undergraduates to b y a computer. However,

by Mike Upma'is

Imprint staff A d sixty dollar ~ per~ term ~fee f o r ~ undergraduate Engineering students will be introduced in September of 1984. The

In a move t o keep up with changes in the modern practice of Engineering, Waterloo's Engineering faculty has come to rely on the computer for instruction and coursework. As terminals and peripheral equipment has been acquired by the Engineering faculty, the maintenance contracts have been assumed by the faculty. The expense of maintaining the equipment has been taken up in part by

~ ~ and access to CMS. as not been approved by the oard of governors but has been the Executive council.

Correction A recent Imprint report that

the Federation of Students had switched insurance firms f r o m Mutual Life to

2 Campus Events - Friday, May 18 -

EngSoc Victoria

Fed Flicks -- No Movies -- See EngSoc Victoria Weekend Movies above.

Outer’s Club Canoe Trip this weekend! Call Benny Wong at 884-6237.

- Monday,

Joseph Schneider House presents Rags to Riches: A Hundred Years of Hooked Mats in Canada. Heritage Gallery, 466 Queen St. S. Kitchener, Ontario. Telephone 472-7752. This show runs till June 3rd.

Birth Contol Centre: Trained volunteers provide non-judgemental counselling and referral service. Advocating responsible sexuality. Monday to Friday from 9am - 5pm. in CC 206, ext. 2306. Bombshelter opens 12 noon. D.J. after 9 pm. Feds, no cover, Others $1.00 after 9pm. Women’s Centre, a service of the Federation of Students, open. Drop by to use the books and files, to find out about Campus Events concerning women, or just to visit. 12:30-2pm. CC l50B Engsoc Presents Victoria Weekend Movie Double Feature: Nightshift and Caddyshack. 7pm. Physics 145. -- No movies -- See EngSoc Movies

- Saturday, May 19 -

Fencing Club Organizational Meeting in PAC Dance Studio B (Combatatives) 7:30 pm. Sorry, no beginners. Information, Call David at 886-8585 or Keith at 886-0273. -

- Tuesday, May 22 Health & Wise Fitness Assessments. Make an appointment for a personalized fitness evaluation and exercise prescription. Cost $15.00 students $25.00 Faculty/ Staff. Contact Terri Swabey, ext. 3541. 9am - 3pm Health Services. Birth Control Centre: Trained volunteers provide non-judgemental counselling and referrali service. Advocating responsible sexuality. Monday to Friday from 9am - 5pm in CC 206, ext 2306. Bombshelter opens 12 noon - lam. D.J. after 9 pm. Feds, no cover. Others $1 .OO after 9pm. Women’s Centre, A service of the Federation of Students, Open. Drop.by to use the books and files, to find out about campus events concerning women and just to visit. 12:30-2pm. CC 150B.

- Wednesday, May 23 -

One Day Trip to Wonderland, 9am - 5pm, Organized by the Chinese Student Association, Come and join us for FUN! Cost (including transportation and passport): $17 for members, $ I9 for non-members. For details call 886-0734 or signup at Chinese Library in CC Basement.

Birth Control

Weekend Movies -- See Friday

Centre -- See Tuesday

First Public Meeting of the Women’s Commission of the Federation of Students. An informal discussion of the role of the Women’s Commissioner. Latecomers welcome. 12-l pm. CC 135.

Outer’s Club Bicycle Ride to St. Agatha and possibly Baden. An easy ride - come and bring a friend. Leaves front of CC at loam EngSoc Victoria

May 21 -

EngSoc Victoria Weekend Movies -- See Fr’iday

UW Arts Centre Gallery presents 40 King Street South, Upper. This intriguing show will include the creations of artists who have worked out of studios at 40 King Street South, Waterloo. This exhibition covers 10 years of work by 18 artists. Hours Monday-Friday: 9am - 4pm, and Sundays 2pm 5pm. This show runs till June 10th. Modern Languages Building.

Fed Flicks Above.

Weekend Movies: -- See Friday

Bombshelter

-- See Tuesday

- Holy Eucharist.

Huron Campus Ministry Fellowship: Meets every Wednesday at 4:30pm at the back of St. Paul’s United College Dining Hall. Bring a bag lunch. All Welcome. Chaplain Graham Morbey.

Renison College Chapel.

Laurel Creek Nature Centre presents SPRING For the Birds. 1lam & 2pm. Info: 885-1368.

Informal Chapel Service. Coffee and discussion follow. Conrad Grebel College Chapel. 7pm.

GRAD

Outer’s Club Hiking Trip Organizational Meeting to get together a trip for the week-end of June 2nd. Call Jamie Morgan at 884-1895 and come to the meeting. 4:30pm. CC 135.

Holy Eucharist.

Renison College Chapel. 1lam.

Laurel Creek Nature Centre presents Gear Up for the Great Outdorrs. Open House all day. At 2pm Shane Baker and Peter McGovern, of Adventure Guide lnc will show you the latest in clothes equipment and camping gear for day hikers, backpackers, birders and all outdoor enthusiasts. Info: 885-1368. Doon Pioneer Village Official opening for its 1984 season. 2pm. Info 893-4020.

Women’s Centre -- See Tuesday

Informal Chapel Service. Coffee and discussion follow. Contrad Grebel College Chapel. 7pm. Drop in Transcendental Meditation - Advanced lecture and group meditation for practioners of the TM Technique. 8pm. CC 135. For info 886-8766 evenings.

Christian Science Organization offers spiritual solutions to life’s everyday problems and concerns. If you are interested, why don’t you attend our meeting, 5:30pm, CC 135.

- Monday,

The University of Waterloo Skydiving Club will be holding an information session and movie night (featuring two skydiving movies) All Welcome. No cost. 7pm. EL 205.

Birth Control

May 2%

Centre -- See last week

Bombshelter -- See last week

- Friday, May 25 -

Women’s Centre -- See last week.

WCF Retreat. Times and Places to be announced. Contact: Jason Smith 744-l 942.

- Tuesday, May 29 -

Centre -- See Tuesday

Bombshelter -- See Tuesday Health Wise Tuesday

Kayaking: Oops! The first real kayak session is tentatively scheduled for 7-9pm tonight at the PAC Check Campus Ret B-board for Pool. confirmation.

- Sundav. Mav 20 -

opens 7pm. Feds no cover, Others $ I.

Centre -- See Tuesday

Ham Club Meeting. Everyone Welcome. and see the station. 4:30pm. E3-3355.

Birth Control

’

- Sunday, May 27 -

-- See Tuesday

Evening prayer and sermon. Conrad Grebel College Chapel. 4:30 pm. WCF Supper Meeting: Talent Night. 4:30pm. BBQ Pit, Conrad Grebel College. Contact Jason Smith 744- 1942.

Bombshelter after 9pm.

- Thursday, May 24 Birth Control

1984.

WCF Retreat -- See Friday

Bartleby, a new play adapted for the stage by Ned Dickens and Jan Zwicky from the powerful story by Herman Melville will be running nightly at 8:00 P.M. Wednesday, May 23rd through Saturday, May 26th in Hagey Hall 180. No admission charge.

Bombshelter

18,

and Alexander.

-Women’s Centre -- See _. Tuesday

llam

Fanny

May

Beach Party! The Indian Students Association officially w,elcomes summer with a dance at 8:30 pm in PAS 3005. Wear your brightest beach clothes. Splendid time is guaranteed for all!

CUSO Information Meeting. Teachers, engineers, Health professionals, trades people, business advisors, agriculturalists - your skills are needed in developing countries. 7:30pm Waterloo Public Library 35 Albert St. Film presentation: West of Bangalore, finding appropriate and inexpensive solutions to rural India’s problems of housing, water supplies and energy. Cinema Gratis presents 9:30pm. CC Great Hall.

Friday,

Fed Flicks -- See Friday

Chess Club Meeting. Every Wednesday 7pm - 12 in CC I 13 until end of term. Everyone welcome.

Women’s Centre -- See Tuesday

Fed Flicks -- No Movies -- See EngSoc Victoria Weekend Movies above.

a/J

Imprint.

Birth Control Bombshelter

Fitness

Assessments

-- See last

Centre -- See Monday -- See Monday

Women’s Centre -- See Monday

Fed Flicks -- Trading Places starring Dan Ackroyd and Eddie Murphy. 8pm Physics 145. Feds $I, Others $2.

- Wednesday, May 30-

- Saturday, May 26 Evening Prayer and sermon. College Chapel. 4:30pm.

Outer’s Club Bike Ride (0 West Montrose and Maryhill. Bring your lunch and a friend for this scenic trip. Leaves front of CC at loam.

Continued

on page

Conrad

Grebel

CONVOCATION SPECIAL

PHOTOS

’

U of W Tie Was $11.95 ’ Now $9.95 University

of Waterloo

Tie

Black polyester with red and yellow diagonal stripes and full colour embroidered crest. Made in Waterloo. Gift boxed.

. Choose from 6 to 8 proofs 9 Other packages available Photographed in our studic Gowns & hoods supplied

All for only

$3495

Ladies Silk Scarf Was $17.99 Now $12.99 Ladies

Scarf

An impressive black pure silk scarf with gold border and crest. Approx. size24”x 24”,handhemrned. Limited quantity available. Gift boxed. Made in Ontario.

SOOTER

STU.040

Waterloo Town Square 886-1740 Stanley Park Mall 893-7120 Fairview Park Mall 894-1060 “The Sooter the Better”

OPEN DOOR G1=T SHOP SOUTHCAMPi IS HALL Hours:

8:30 am - 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday

imprint.

Friday,

May

18,

1984.

comes to Waterloo The University of Waterloo has announced completion of an historic agreement with Oxford University Press that will lead to the computerization of the mammoth Oxford English Dictionary. The $6-million deal, has been a year in the making and markes a new beginning for the prestigious OED and a new chapter in the expanding scholarship of the Unversity of Waterloo. Under partnership with Oxford University Press, Waterloo will participate in transferring the New Oxford English Dictionary -- NOED, as the electronic v&j& is to be called -to a computer database to be developed by the university’s humanities and computerscience depwtments. The. switch to a computer database to be developed by the university’s and applications for the dictionary. ‘The computerization of the OED is, in a sense, a rescue mission since the reference work’s expanding bulk and constant need for revision have caused OED lexicographers enormous problems. Traditional methods of revision have not kept pace with the need for changes to the text. It will be a gigantic undertaking. The OED, which traces back

to about 1150 A.D., presents the entire vocabulary of the English language. It is contained in 12 yolumes, four supplements, comprising 2 1,000 pages which contain about 60 million words. Almost 500,000 main words are defined in its pages and illustrated by more than two million quotations. In a floppy disc format it would require about 500 of the discs. “I’m very excited and pleased that the University of Waterloo was selected by.the Oxford University Press to d.o the job,” U W president, Dr. Douglas Wright, said. “I’m particularly pleased by Oxford’s decision to select us because it acknowledges our strengths in the humanities at Waterloo,” Wright said. The university was chosen above 13 high-technology companies and universities for the project. Prof. Jack Gray, director of part-time studies, will be interim head of the UW part of the project. Gray said the new computerized version of the dictionary is expected to lead to countless new uses in many avenues of scholarship and the professions. “‘1 he applications and uses are limited only by the scope of our imaginations,” Gray said.

The dictionary is a monument to lexicographicsl scholarship. The OED’s 12 volumes took 50 years to prepare, the supplement, 30 more. It is the acknowledged foundation of English language studies and it is a touchstone for legal definitions and rulings. UW is uniquely suited to implement the task of c_ommitting the OED to electronic database. UW’s computer science department in the faculty of mathematics has won international recognition. Its faculty, students and staff are top-notch, supported by state-of-the-art hardware and software. This expertise is combined with a co-operative education system that sees students alternating between outside work assignments thus providing a ready pool of high-calibre students who, it is expected, will work on the project. The University of Waterloo will contribute to the project in. several ways. It will conduct a world-wide user survey to find out who makes use of the OED and what the user’s needs are. It will also create the database structures which will form ‘a foundation for many of the new applications for the NOED. In addition to UW, IBM United Kingdom Ltd., and Reed International will also participate in the project.

Job opportunities On- campus The Ontario Work-Study Plan offers part-time positions to financially needy students. The following part-time positions are now available and full-time students interested in these positions should apply for them in the Student Awards Office, second floor, Needles Hall: Student Information Officer, School of Architecture. Ability to communicate with a broad range of people, possess writing and graphic skills. Alumni Canvassers, Faculty of Arts. Skill in communicating on the telephone and accuracy in giving F and recording information. Clerical Work, Dept. of Philosophy.

Needy students are needed by Signy Madden of $470,000. The Ontario Work-Study According to Joanne Plan, funded by the Ontario Wade, Financial Aid Officer Ministry of Colleges and at the University of Universities, is designed to aid Waterloo’s Awards Office, full-time students whose the Work-Study Plan placed financial needs are not 406 students from 21 adequately met by other institutions in part-time jobs OSAP grants and loans. in 1982-83. Under the Woik-Study “Although the students and Plan, students work 5 to 15 employers involved in the hours a week up to a Work-Study Plan have been maximum of 20 weeks at partenthusiastic about the time jobs with salaries ranging results,” says Joanne Wade, ._frcrn $4 to $7 an hour. “the Plan is still not well The salaries are paid on a , understood by employers and some students are unaware of cost sharing basis: 50% by the the availability of the funds.” Ontario government and 50% Ms. Wade states that there by the sponsoring non-profit are more jobs thin students agency. Since its inception three available for the spring term and fall positions are already years ago, the Work-Study posted outside the Awards Plan’s budget has more than doubled to the 1984-85 level Office-

Two Boards discuss problems by Carl Davies Imprint staff The Board of Directors of Imprint, and thk Board of Directors of the Federation of Students met seperately on May 11th and 12th respectively to discuss the controversy surrounding the Imprint and the Federation. At the Imprint Board of Directors meeting held in Toronto on Friday May I Ith, it was decided that a bilateral non-patisan board of inquiry would be formed to investigate internal operations at Imprint. This board of inquiry is scheduled to be set up in the next week. In addition, Imprint’s Board expressed concern with the Fed’s stance on the issue, and expressed confidence that the situation can be resolved by mid-summer. At the Federation Board of Directors meeting, held on Satqrday May 12th, the Feds accepted the idea of the inquiry. They noted that they would not pull all contrary to a previous report in the advertising, Kitchener- Waterloo Record. George Elliott Clarke, Editor of Imprint, and the Fed’s board pledged to work together to resolve the issue. Fed \pice-president, university affairs, Jeff Preyra, interview&l on Monday May I4th, explained that the Fed Boar&ef Directors was concerned with a drop in all areas of the paper, in *the past 4 months-from the typesetting to the layout of the paper and the general level of its journalism. As a result of the Fed director’s concern with Imprint some of the Fed advertising has been removed from the paper and given to the two engineering newspapers on campus, Preyra confirmed.

Must have completed Phil 140 or equivalent and Phil 145 or equivalent. Knowledge of elementary logic, text editing and processing. Student Assistant, EMIC Facilty Knowledge of computer programming, to operate an equipment loan service. Rate of pay: $4.00/hr Qudent Darkroom Supervisor, Faculty of Environmental Studies. Firm knowledge of black and white photographic process. Must be congenial and reliable. Rate of pay: $4.00. Student Assistant, Dept. of Geography. Good writing and analytical abilities. System Support Assistant, Math Faculty Undergrad Office. Various tasks associated with a feasibility study of a new data base management system. Prior experience with WATFILE.is desirable. Rate of pay: $5.00 to $7.00 depending on experience, Student Assistant, Mechanical Engineering. Monitor in undergraduate microcomputer and computer graphics terminal rooms. Student Planner and Programmer, Dept. of Chemistry. Third or fourth year chemistry student. Planning and programming computer packages for Chemistry students to use in their undergraduate courses: Student Assistant, Dept. of Chemistry. Third or fourth year Honours Chemistry student. Testing and developing detailed writeups of instructions for new undergraduate lab experiments in chemistry. Rate of pay: $6.OO/hr. Student Assistant, Teaching Resource Office. Writing, typing, SPIRES and SCRIPT abilities. To assist with various on-going activities which may involve updating the catalogue of the TRO library. Bibliographic Searching Assistant, Arts Library, Reference and Collections Development. Previous library experience would be an asset. Incumbent to search marked catalogues, bibliographies, and other searching tools in the card catalogue and in process file. Rate of pay: $5.72 / hr. Joanne Wade

“New fast food restaurant on campus opens to mixed reviews ‘: Send your humorous captions for this picture toImprint by May 25th at 3:OOpm. The best entry willget his/her picture in the Imprint. Impress your friends, be a star!

Hebblethwaite

Pope John Paul II will

by Dave Sider Pope John Paul I/ is doorned toJbi/ure in his attempt to hold bask theafOrces qf’ change in the Catholic Church... John Paul II is an eastern man Myho vieM?s the West ti’ith sust9icion. Peter Hebblethwaite speaking at St. Jerome’s College on May 11. Vatican affairs expert Peter Hebblethwaite, a British journalist and a regular columnist for the National Catholic Reporter, stressed in his address on “The Mind of John Paul I I”, that one must examine Karol Wojtyla’s life before becoming Pope in order to ascertain his psychology. Hebblethwaite quoted Wojtyla as saying, that “at twenty 1 had lost all the people I loved”. Hebblethwaite suggested that the early deaths of the Pope’s mother and sister and the subsequent lack of feminine presence in the home led to an idealism of motherhood and Our Lady. I Growing up as a young man in Nazi-occupied Poland, Wojtyla, whose home was near Auschwitz, was made aware of the world at its worse, .Hebblethwaite claimed. He said that the young priest became convinced that civilization was a thin veneer over barbarism and that man was merely an actor in a cosmic battle between good and evil. The Pope views priests as being champions of the people and priests who wish to renounce their ordination have met with stiff resistance from John Paul. Hebblethwaite said that the Pope’s hard-line attitude towards those wishing to leave the priesthood can be traced to his Polish background. In Poland, an ex-priest has few career options +nd usually ends up working for the government.

Hebblethwaite ouoted Woitvla as saving that his personal philosophy is a “conversion to metaphysics”. This vague statement was broadened with the explanation that the Pope is firmly convinced that he can penetrate to the essence of things by simply thinking. The human person is at the center of his philosophy, which stresses experience over formal study. Hebblethwaite commented that, as a Pope who stresses the value of experience, John Paul II is the most advanced thinker in the Catholic Church today, but that he is on thin ice in areas in which his experience is limited; for example, birth control. The lecture drew to a close as Hebblethwaite discussed the idea that Pope John Paul II is an eastern man who takes a dim view of the concerns of Western liberal thinkers. Hebblethwaite said that the Pope wants to “restore order at all costs and try to prevent change.” It, was the lecturer’s view that it was unrealistic for the Pope to think that he can prevent change in the Church. The restoration policyof John Paul II is -doomed to failure, concluded Hebblethwaith, due to the fact that no one, not even a Pope, can ignore a changing world. IMPORTANT

NOTICE

To all Graduates of Bayridge secondary school, Kingston: Bayridge secondary school is proud to announce a 10th

anniversary reunion weekend on Friday, May 25th and Saturday 26th, 1984. Please contact June Skeggs at the school for more information (phone

389-8932)*

Ladies: Wait ‘No Longer! Big Todd Teaser’s Tuck-in Service is‘ back! Rates negotiable. Call Todd C. at St. Paul’s. The Women’s Centre is now open for the summer! 12:30 -2 p.m. Monday to Friday. Come in and browse through our library orjust visit. / 22 y’ear old Belgium is looking for ’ penpal to practice English. Studying kinesitherapie. Serge Leonard 140B Av. E. Plasky Bhe 2 B-l040 Brvelles Belgium. More info Catherine 743-7904. Movie Double Feature this weekend. Night Shift and Caddyshack. 7 p.m. Physics 145. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Monday. May 18, 19.20.21. Feds $2, Others $3. We are pleased to announce the engagement of Mr. Nermal Physics to Miss Flossy Teaching. The wedding will be conducted by Rev. Gord at sunrise on May 26th in Coldwater. The happy couple will be spending their honeymoon in -Physics 338 cpnducting experiments. Best Wishes.- The, Merrv Matchmakers. - An open invitation to the women of Waterloo to Sunday Tea, May 27th. 3:30-5:30. RSVP. Children Welcome. .884-4 198. d

Gold cross pen with initials S.D.D in old- English. Lost in EMS 315184. Call Shawn 8847550 or leave at St. Pauls, Sentimental Value.

Hey OGGO, why did she leave so soon? Did you run out of donuts’? Attention Loials! Can anyone tell me where the local swimming holes are? I am looking for a place ‘where both my dog and I can swim. Call Sue 885-2959 anytime (try 7-9 p.m.) \ L

Services Le Cercel Francais recherche un “guitariste” pour “Le Feu de la StJean”. Si vous etes interesse, veuillez contacter Marcel au 8861038.

Wanted Cable Converter, less than 30 dollars. Phone 886-8154. Ask for Mike.

Lost

ITor. Sale

1. Hitachi Tape deck. Dolby B. Excellent condition. 2. Albums and 45’s, old and new, mostly very good condition. Call 884-9 188.

Silver Analog watch (Artron) lost somewhere on campus. Reward for return. Call 885-6434.

Brown and gold Cross metal ballpoint pen: last week on campus Call 885-26 14.

Cassette case .and 30 tapes. The case was taken from my car in student parking lot “k” on May 4. Give me a break and return them. please!! Absolutely no questions asked!! Call 885-4436, ask for Bill.

Simple Minds Tickets! Pair of tickets for concert, in Cente in the Square on Thursday, May 31st. $35.00. Phone Karen 885-2917.

Sanyo stereo sound system with {ape:45’,4 deck, new stylus. $950.00 .5,8 Computer for Saie: Commodore 32k PET. Includes datasette recorder and miscellaneous, extras. Excellent condi>ion. Asking only $500. Call 888-6276 after 6 p.m. for more information. Near Universities. Quiet crescent. Attractive brick and alumipum 3bedroom raised bungalow. ,Quality carpet throughout, Newly painted inside and outside. Large sliding glass doors to deck. Attached garage. Finished recreation room. Private sale. 884- 1687. Oak Office Desk - $75,00. Steel office desks - $20-$35.00. Lookers $5.00 each and chest of drawers $50.00. Storage cabinet and odd table and chairs. Call 884-2806. One large bar friclge - clean and in good running condition. Ideal for residence or for an extra fridge. Holds more than most small fridges - $180.00 746-l 152

Yamaha TX500. A reliable, ‘71 Vega, good condition, reliable b dependable twin; she may be old, but she carries her age with grace. car. engine rebuilt. .17,000 miles Call 576-3’008. ago. $600. Call 743-2831.

_’

4 bedroom townhouse; Rent to others and make a profit when Fully carpeted. you sell! Everything you need included. Appliances, etc. Bluevale St. N. Only $3900.00 down req’d. Call Kevin 886-0296.

Quality guaranteed. Multiple originals of Resumes, Theses, and Work Reports. Data storage. Delivery arranged. Reasonable rates. Phone 576-1284 or 7451312. ’ Maggie Can Type It! Essays, thesis and letters $1.OO per page/ Resumes $5.00. “Free” Pickup & Delivery. .Phone 743-l 976. Typing. $l.OO/page IBM Selectric; carbon ribbon; grammar/ spelling correctidns; paper provided; ,\proof reading included; symbol/italics available; work term reports, theses, essays, Personalized Service. 579-55 13 evenings. Downtown Kitchener, location-. 25 years experience; 75~ double spaced page; Westmount area; Call 743-3342. Typing: Essays, Theses, technical/ engineering papers typed accurately and quickly. Group projects welcome. SPECIAL 70~ per double-spaced page to July 7th. Sunnydale/ Lakeshore area. Phone Joan 8843937. l

Housing ‘Wanted

_ _

1.1R.EFRlGERATORS /, i !.$60 for 3$!2 motlth term

Room and Board wanted in Beechwood East and Westmount Shopping Centre area. Will pay $3OO/month; 12 month/s/ year, lCal1 Jason at 886-7285.

Scholarships

’

Delivery $5.00-Pick Up $5.00 for students living anywhere in Kitchener-Waterloo (free delivery, on campls)

-1

127 VlbTORU ST. SOUiH * KITCHEWER - 7444345

2 rooms in 5 bedroom house, 2 baths, 2 fridges, 2 minutes from Waterloo Square, $110 negotiable. 743-6636. Prof’s House For Rent. Female Roommates needed. Rent Negotiable. .Non-smoker please,. Call Rosa at 884-7072. 464 Hazel Street. \. Mav-Aug: Share iarge one bedioom-apt. 2 min. walk from Campus. $12O/month negotiable. Call Chris Evenings 886-9244. Ideal location - 10 min. walk from campus. Room in house. Furnished living room with colour TV/stereo, family room & garden. Only $500 for whole summer. 886-0338. . Fall, Winter, Summer 1984-85. 2 bedroom apt, fully furnished, balcony, living room, full kitchen, laundry facilities, close to Parkdale Plaza, $175.OO/month (includes utilties and heating). Phone 5 19-469-3503. Bright, sunny, comfortable rooms for rent in house with young couple, kitchen priveleges, laundry facilities, parking. $150. per month. Call 742- 1362. Apt to share, May to Aug ‘84, air conditioned, l/2 price luxury $140.00/ month, 2 bedrooms, Apt no. B 1-12, 280 Phillip Street, Waterloo, Kerry at 884-3984. ** ,

iBuy, sell, rent, trade, type, etc. Cheaper than carrier

1 *I

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be used in providing bursary assistance to CIhemical Phillips Cables Limited . Engineering students of good Educational Foundation: need One bursary of $625. shall academic standing’who financial assistance. Deadbe awarded to the student line: Mav 30, 1984. , who has the greatest financial need and who has satisfactory Bay your fees proficiency for the previous ‘This is a reminder from the year of studies in the registrar’s office to underDepartment of Computer graduate spring students: If Science. Students should apply in you haven’t already paid fees or arranged< for payment of either 4A or 4B or 4th year. your fees you should do so Aetna Canada Award: immediately. Details of the Students registered in IB fees assessed are outlined in ’ (05/84) of the Actuarial Section 3 of the 1984/ 85 Science program are invited undergraduate calendar. A to apply for the Aetna Canada late fee penalty is being Award. This $500.00 assessed at a rate of $ lO.bO for scholarship will be awarded to the first day and $3.00 a day an outstanding Actuarial thereafter (no limit). You will Science student. The deadline not beallowed to registpr after for handing in the application June 29. 1984. to the Student Awards Office. Needles Hall is May 30, 1984: ’ Senate seats: Bechtel Canada Limited Nominations are requested Bursary: Bechtel -Canada Limited for the followinlg seat on the has made available 3 University Senate, to be filled, bursaries, each in the amount by by-election. At least ten 9 of $5OO.d0, to be awarded to 3 ( 10) nominators are required. students in first year One (1) graduate student to Engineering at the University of Waterloo. be elected by graduate students (term to April 30, Financial need and 1986). scholastic standing shall be Nominations should be the criteria employed in ,sent to the Chief Returning determining award winners. ,Application Officer, Secretariat, Needles forms are available from and should be Hall no later than 3 p.m. Friday, June 1, 1984. directed to the Awards Office, 2nd Floor, Needles Hall. An electi’on will follow if Deadline: May 30, 1984 necessary. Nomination forms J.P. Bickell Bursaries: : and further ,information are The - Foundation makes available from the Secretariat available a sum of money to at extension 3 183.

. Fed monopoly To the editor:! I would like to describe an experience that I had with the Federation of Students. During the work term I went to Export Leather Garments in Toronto to purchase a University leather jacket. When’ the store clerk found out that I was from Waterloo, he announced that he could not sew the yellow University crest on the jacket. He subsequently explained how the Federation of Students had taken legal action disallowing them to manufacture Waterloo crests (Waterloo is the only institute that refused to allow them to market crests). Trying to get a friend on campus to purchase a crest at the Fed’s store in the Campus Centre proved futile because the sales

questioned

personthere

said crests would only be sold if they were to Ge sewn on a jacket bought from the Federation. Next, I contacted Tom Allison, our Federation president. In my discussion with Mr. Allison I was informed that: Crests would not be sold on an individual basis because the Fed store was losing business to other stores in Toronto. He thought that if people couldn’t get crests for Toronto jackets, they would be forced to buy them in Waterloo. Also, he expressed his feeling that by keeping the business in Waterloo the majority of people would be served. To these statements I have several questions. Is the Federation of Students concerned with the needs of Waterloo students or do they just want to protect their financial

World Esperanto Congress To the editor: The multiplicity of languages in the world today poses a barrier to effective communication, hindering economic and soiial progress. As employing human translators is both inefficient and expensive, linguists and computer scientists have been working hard on computer-aided (“machine”) translation, but they have as yet been unable to satisfactorily. describe a language such as English in such a way that a computer could have the same capacity for producing correct sentences as a -native speaker of English. Recently, however, a solution has been presented which seems to be very promising--using Esperanto as an intermediary language. Esperanto is a planned language in use now for over ninety years and presently spoken by over a million people in some one hundred countries, including Canada.

Save! To the editor: For those of you who have not heard, or have forgotten to take advantage of the situation, being a student can save you money in thousands of businesses across Canada and the world. This hold true for the K-W area, and Toronto in particular. To be eligible for such discounts, one must present an International Studeht Identification &rd -.available through the Federation of Student office for a price of $5. Given that the average discount available is lo%, this fee is paid off with only $50.00 worth of purchases; not much in either clothes or restaurant bills these days. Cameron Anderson

Because Esperanto was planned, it does Esperanto into the target languages, thus not have all the irregularities and illogical drastically reducing the number of idioms of English and French and can human translators needed while therefore be more easily “understood” by improving efficiency. This development a computer. On the other hand, the fact could greatly reduce the translation costs that it was designed for human use - which presently take up mor’e than one unlike machine languages - would aid the half of the EC budget. human helper aid the computer in Canadians - including students from translating ambiguous sentences such as UW - will experience how Esperanto can “I saw trees”, meaning either 1) I cut trees _ bridge language differences during the with a saw (Esperanto: mi segas arbojn), sixty-night World Esperanto Congress to or 2) past tense of “I see trees (Esperanto: be held at the University of British mi vidis arbojn). Columbia during the last week of July, The European Community has when some one thousand ,Esperantoawarded a large contract to a Dutch speakers from fifty countries will meet computing consultant, BSO, to develop a for a full week. machine translating system using Anyone interested in learning more Esperanto, in recognition of the value of about Esperanto can do so by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to : this approach. The method, called “Distributed Esperanto, 66 Naomee Cres., London, Ont. N6H 3T5, or to: 112 Minota Hagey Language Translation”, involved translation from each of the eight EC Res., U of Waterloo. languages into Esperanto and through Paul Hopkins

security? Would the majority of students in Waterloo enjoy buying a jacket in Waterloo if they knew that a superior one could be acquired in Toronto for sixty dollars less? What is the person to do who wants to represent our University by wearing a crest on their jacket, say one they had from High School. I hope the Federation will re-consider its monopolistic view on this matter. Meanwhile, I will hope that the Chevron’s Editor doesn’t catch wind of this. Mike Teachman 2B EIec Eng

pay

raise

To the editor: The President’s Advisory Committee on Graduate Support held a meeting on Thursday, 27 April 1984 which three graduate students attended. They were Mr. Feisal Rayman - President of the Graduate Students Association, Mr. Michel Marion - Member from the Board, Mr. Thomas Buller Member-at-large. It was agreed that we shall accept on behalf of graduate students, the Universityproposed 0.5% increase in the salaried of Teaching Assistants, effective May 1. However, we further indicated that, due to time constraints, we were unable to

The meeting ended with the intention that this information be transmitted to the president for his approval. The president of the GSA accepted that the onus was on the GSA to ask the chair, Mr. Jack Brown, to call a second meeting some time in the next month, at which time the’ students will be presented information to argue a viable case. Graduate Students Association

Graduate Students Association 10% premium increase , To the editor: At a meeting called by David Dietrich (Personnel Dept.) and attended by the President of the GSA, the President of the Federation of Students, Glenn Wright of Wright, Mogg, Associates (insurance consultants), and a representative from Health Services, it was agreed that the two student bodies, on behalf of the students, will accept a 10.5% increase in the premiums for the Supplementary health insurance. The efforts of our consultants resulted in a reduction from the proposed 14.5% increase to the modified rate of 10.5%. The actual paid claims for the first

six months from Sept. 1,1983 annual premium is $566,446 to March !, 1984 have been which represents an increase $167,680, and Mutual has of 10.4%. This, on a per graduate projected the twelve month student basis for a fourpaid claims to be $366,0 10. month term means, an With an unreported reserve in,crease of premiums by equal to $63,014, the incurred $1.41. For 1984 to 1985 a claims totalled $429,024 (or graduate student will pay a monthly average of 15.01 per four-month rather $35,752). Mutual Life has than 13.60 previously paid. increased their projected The explanation Mutual estimated claims by 18% for for the high anticipated inflation; 5% for * Life gives estimate for inflation is due to margin for contingencies; and the expensive nature that the 10.5% for expenses for the new “wonder drugs” cost the year 1983-1984. company. Based on these rates, they While the GSA finds this require an increase in total inerease regrettable, it is, annual premium from however, unavoidable. 51‘3,085 to 587,375, an increase of $74,290’ or 14.5%. Graduate Students The agreed to estimated Association

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Feature

by James Kdeh Imprint staff

Graphics

by Kate

Siu

Travelling in Europe may be simple, but getting out of Toronto wasn’t so easy. A snowstorm kept my flight grounded for three hours. As well, the KLM employee at the bagage counter assured me that I had a window seat well behind the wing; but she gave me a seat over the wing and beside the emergency escape door! Since arriving in Europe, I have developed a new technique for saving money: starvation. Actually, I have learned merely to shop at markets rather than eat at restaurants. With bread, cheese, cold cuts, fruit, and bottled water, I have been skipping across Europe. My budget is working out and I am covering ground quickly. My Eurail pass has taken me through Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, South Germany, Austria, northern Italy, Switzerland, France, Spain, and Portugal. I’ll be using the bal8nce of the pass to take me across Europe a third time --through Portugal, Spain, southern France, Italy, and Greece. In reference to the sights of Europe, the mountains of Austria and Switzerland are the most impressive natural wonders that I have seen so far. Whistlrng in and out of tunnels while winding through the Swiss Alps from Italy was a real blast.

Europe by rev6

as those in the north. In Germany, for instance, you can literally set your watch by the trains (within ten seconds). In Spain, you do so at your own risk. While in Portugal, it is foolhardy to set your watch by the clock in the train station. In reference to youth hostels, it is again, generally true, that those in the north of Europe are better than those in the south. However, all the hostels provide inexpensive accomodation.

rl am not making a big deal out of being Canadian’ At European hostels, you can meet students from all over the world. There are lots of Australians over here especially. It seems that the Australians feel isolated from the rest of the world. So, they visit Europe and, sometimes, South Africa or North America or both.

My experiences on the train have been as varied as the geography of Europe. One of my favourite activities on this trip has been playing chicken with the train schedule. The way I play this game is simple: I leave a train, find my connecting train’s departure time,-enter the city, and begin exploring. I then get lost (an easy thing to do in European cities with their winding streets and all). The trick is to find the correct train station (some cities have several) before the connecting train departs. One shouldn’t be afraid of complications like getting lost or missing trains. Such events are really golden opportunities for ma king contact with the local people. My own experience with such events has provided me with some of my fondest memories of the voyage. c

I have developed a new technique for saving money: starvation’

I once sent my previously-sleeping copassengers into a panic by mistakenly announcing that we had arrived at our destination of Munich --an event which was not to take place for another 55 minutes. TO help cover ground and save time, I often take an all-night train to a destination. I used this method of travel from Porto in the north of Portugal to Lisbon. Unfortunately, the schedule I was using didn’t tell me that the train I chose would be o$Frflowing with hundreds of Portugese sddiers returning from leave. It was the proverbial cattle car ride! Though the trains are fun to ride and beat the hell out of hitch-hiking, the service does vary somewhat from country to country. Generally, the trains in the south of Europe are not as good

Another benefit of the youth hostels is that no matter where you are going, you can find someone who has just been there who can give you the “don’t miss this or that” tips or the “need to know” essentials. The American influence in Europe is strong (especially in NATO-member countries). At almost every train station in northern Europe that I have visited, I have noticed two things: the whine of American accents and an advertisement for

McDonald’s restaurant. And, of course, the music is often North American. In Spain, I found it amusing to see a grand movie marquee which read: “El Retourno del Jedi”. For those of you who may have doubts about the cultural content of my trip, here are a few notes. In Amsterdam, I visited the National and the Van Gogh museums, and, in Paris, the Louvres was worked into my schedule. All three museums have magnificent collections. The Dutch national

thieves were a team that used distraction techniques very well. The police can only do so much during the best of times. The passport is replaceable but her travellers’ cheques and money (six months supply) may not be. I left Madrid before I found out if she was able to get her cheques replaced. It could be a tragic end to her voyage but at least she is not hurt. The rest of us are wiser for her loss. And now, onwards to Greece, land of Plato and the Parthenon. .

e 1‘J& 3 1 a i-I: L i

I--

Spain, government buildings and offices are often guarded by troops armed with sub-machine guns. Contrary to the great deal of advice that I recieved on the matter, I am not making a big deal out of being Canadian (flags sewn on the backpack, etc.). If I do make a fool of myself, I take heart in the knowledge that people will assume that I am an American. On the other hand, if I feel it would be helpful if it were known that I am a

!! !1 in j . ‘there are lots of soldiers the streets of Europe’ ibI !I: ; Canadian, I can work it easily into a conversation. ‘-

museum had works by Rembrandt, including while the Louvres had Leonardo “Night Watch”, Da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa”. As for another part of my education, two different men tried to sell me hashish while I was walking throught the “red light district” of Amsterdam. The same thing happened to me at the Lisbon waterfront. But, there, the fellow offered to sell me hashish only after I insisted I didn’t want to buy an Omega watch. While in a c

If I make a fool of myself...people will assume that I am American’ Madrid train station, someone else asked if I had any drugs to sell. What a neighbourhood! Maybe, it’s the way I’m dressed... For those of you who are so inclined, the liquor in Spain is practically free. It seems the only real expense is the bottling cost. I saw recently a 26ounce bottle of Bacardi rum on sale for less than $3.50 (Canadian). In Portugal, the price for cameras look more like telephone numbers (seven digits). But you quickly get used to the money. I came to Europe at the right time. In Germany, people were celebrating “Fascion”. It is a kind of Halloween for kids of all ages. The people dress in outrageous costumes, get drunk, and then dance in the streets. A similar affair was going on in Italy. In Spain, the people were enjoying what they called “Carnavale”. It is great seeing the different architecture of Europe. Of course, there are many castles and cathedrals. In terms of ‘exoticness’ of cities, Venice with its canals ranks very highly. Toledo, not far from Madrid, was ancther treat. The city is walled on one side and surrounded by a river elsewhere. The streets and buildings inside the city are a novelty in themselves. Unlike Canada, there are lots of soldiers in the streets of Europe. In Portugal, and especially

James Kafieh is a University of Waterloo lntegrated Studies student who is travelling across Europe and the Middle East for the summer. He is an Imprint reporteras well, and will be sending back travel tips and general impressions of the places he visits and the people he meets while he travels. This is the first article in a series. Mr. Kafieh left for Europe in late February and is expected to return in late August. -- Editor’s note

Besides, I am trying not to look like a tourist. The efforts of everybody to speak everybody else’s language has been a source of humour. One woman asked me if I had “fire” with which to light a cigarette. I have discovered that the French language Immersion course that I took last summer was of greater value than I thought. Any increased knowledge of French and confidence in using it have meant that I am now not only able to get in touch with the people of Belgium and France who speak French as a first language but also with the many people of Portugal and Spain who speak no English but who do speak French as a second language. As an additional benefit to being functional in French, I no longer feel foolish not speaking the language of the country I am in. I don’t like the feeling of helplessness and having to beg people to speak English. I have found that France in general and Paris in particular are far friendlier places if you speak French. There was one sad note on the trip. An Australian girl, who has just begun her trek, had her passport and all her traveller’s cheques and cash stolen by thieves in Madrid. The

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Tuition, Shades of the Bovey Commission! Dr. Douglas Wright has said recently that higher tuition fees would force to forego a university education. In an article printed in a recent

make it his task.

Intuition

UW president that it is a myth poorer students edition

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KitchenerWaterloo Record, Wright said he hopes that the Bovey Commission -- a committee appointed last December to suggest ways and means of financially restructuring the, Ontario university system, will recommend higher tuition fees when it presents its report in mid-November. The idea that Wright espouses is that “low tuition” is a subsidy for the well-to-do. At the same time, he holds that students must pay more for the actual cost What is Wright saying? Is he suggesting that the majority of students attewnding university in the majority of students attending university in the in the 1980s are from wealthy backgrounds? Is he suggesting that the majority of students can afford tc pay more tuition? One must challenge such a perception on the grounds that it ignores the biggest cause, perhaps, of the current financial hardships of most Ontario expansion of the system universities -- the reckless in the 1950s and ’60s. The real issue, then is not whether rm StuaenfS are living it up while paying “low tuition tees”, but whether the provincial government is willing to make the same commitment to university education it has made in the past. George

Elliott

Clarke

Olympics in dan The Soviet Union’s decision not to participate in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles could mark the end of the Games as a global competitive event. The boycott by the Eastern bloc countries makes the Games’ chances of success very small and leaves the Olympic movement in jeopardy. Depending on whom you believe, the decision not participate was or was not, a political one. The Soviets claim that their refusal to participate is

Campus Events (Continued

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p. 2)

Evening Prayer and sermon. Conrad Grebel College Chapel. 4:30pm. Huron Ministry Fellowship -- See last Wednesday WCF

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a result of the U.S. anti-Soviet policy and of the failure by the U.S. government to ensure the safety and security of the Soviet delegation. The Soviets are concerned, among other things, that their athletes would be bombarded with propaganda on how to defect and that members of their delegation might be abducted. , In a recent statement, Marat Gramov, chairman of the Soviet Union’s National Olympic Committee, reiterated the Soviet concerns about U.S. protest groups and the possibility of defections. “U.S. security services have infiltrated members of terrorist and extremist (groups) into the organizing committee of the Olympics. Methods have been devised for the abduction of Soviet people, for compelling them not to return to their motherland, for them with special drugs, including treating psychotropic preparations which destroy the nervous system.” The position of the Reagan Administration is that the decision to boycott was a purely political one made at the highest levels of the Soviet government. It is considered in attempt to “get back” at the U.S. for not sending a team to the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee is trying to appease the Soviets by detailing for them the extensive security operations which have been undertaken, and which will have two security p&sonnel present for every athlete, and by arranging more talks with the international Olympic Committee in Switzerland. The Games have grown too big and too political to be able to satisfy the ideals of their founder; it would be best to call an end to the Games in their present form, and try to start all over again.

Sandy

886-6122

Imprint is the student newspaper at the Waterloo. It is an editorially independent published by Imprint Publications, corporation yithout share capital. a member of the .Ontario Community Association (OCNA). Imprint publishes Fri~dur~theSpr~terrnandevery~~durini the regular tqxns. Mail should be ‘Tmprint, Campus Centre Room 140, WalBrloo, Waterloo, Ontazio.” Imprint: ISSN 07067380 2nd Class Postage Registration Imprintreserv0s&herightto~wdit, and refbse

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Clash by Todd

meids

Schneider

A frighteningly Caucasian crowd gathered outside the PAC on May 4th to see the Clash. There were more green fatigues in sight than at a M*A*S*H* fan convention. But there was also a gathering of the tribes, with representatives from all the post-war youth sub-cultures: “Punk rockers! Hip hoppers! Flat toppers! Show stoppers!,“, as the band’s MC put it. The local TV station was there to capture the mayhem outside, and thus created more for its own benefit. ’ It was a night to be seen by Mom sitting at home in her easy chair. The less said about the opening act, the better. Tackedonto the show without prior announcement, the rockabilly-styled Wise Guys were unable to rally the audience to their cause -radical anachronism. It seems the Eraserhead-style pompadours, duckwalking and other pyrotechnics were all in vain, as the lead singer suffered paper balls and beer cans ricocheting off his head. At 2130h, the Clash assumed battle formation. The camouflage was a large backdrop in chevron motif, dress optional. Joe Strummer, now unqualified leader of the band, was decked in white with black shades and an orange mohawk. It was a pretty relentless onslaught through a greatest hits package, from the opening guitar slashes of London Calling to a well-oiled Tommy Gun. I have it from an unimpeachable source with a sound level monitor that throughout the concert, the average decibel level two-thirds of the way back from the stage was 114 --just 6 short of pain. I’m not sure how many people cared about the atrociousness of the sound, especially the vocals. Strummer, whose voice on becomes grating in a bad live mix. vinyl is strident, The new material, which could have used a decent presentation, since it was not taken from a current album, became only filler for the anthemic standby: Safe European Home, Clampdown, GLins of Brixton, Clash City Rockers,

Wa ted00

Police on My Back, I Fought the Law, I’m So Bored With the CISA. These songs were what the crowd came for; that the recognition factor was so high was more a tribute to the audience than the band. Strummer’s introduction of the band members ended with “I’m Lord Kitchener” (the creator of his declaration, concentration camps). In an understandable but mistaken interpretation of players involved, he threw his support behind the Anti-Imperialist Alliance’s battle for room booking privileges with the University Administration. Strummer said that if the AIA had to pay for space and the ultra-conservative John Birch Society can book for free, “it’s the beginning of the end”. While there may not be a Birch chapter on campus, these remarks showed that Strummer was not only aware of the venue, but conscious of it. Strummer turned into strutter when he let his messianic leanings overtake his stage presence. Pensive postures --finger to temple, eyes closed, “like a white Rasta prophet -microphone maneuvers and arm-waving began to wear thin at times. The only consolation is that in the context of the Clash and its attempts at social relevance, mere egotism is, at least, replaced with self-righteousness. The band’s use ofbanks of television sets to project random and distorted images from Western junk culture was at first fascinating, later distracting, and finally irrelevant. Call these guys socialist realists, I suppose. There’s little doubt that a great number of instant militants among the audience were curiosity-seekers, not committed fans (or committed anythings). It’s these folks the Clash need to entice and perform for, to try and touch them with their , messages. Unlike other bands, the Clash does not conceive of itself as another disposable, good-time outfit, a point which Strummer stresses every chance he gets to address the press. Unfortunately, in a forum like this one in Waterloo, they couldn’t do much to rope in the new recruits; in the end, the Clash came just too close to being what they profess to despise.

steals

Soloist .-

a rts

by Reena Meijer-Drees My first thought upon scanning the program for the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony Orchestra performance of May 11, was that the orchestra librarian had decided to hand out some of those pieces in the back of the library which every self-respecting orchestra stocks but never seems to play. It seemed that I was in for neo-classical, classical, and romantic schools all in one concert! Not exactly complementary pieces.. . And what of the two soloists? In the same half of the program, yet! Well, it didn’t get my vote for the best-pla”nned program of the year. I wasn’t too impressed with the performance itself, either, although Lorand Fenyves did some d fantastic playing. The Debussy Rhapsody for Clarinet was written as an examination piece for the Paris Conservatory in 1910, and was later orchestrated by the composer. It is one of the most difficult pieces in the clarinet repertoire. Victor Sawa, the principal clarinetist with the KWSO, did a fine job. His performance being both technically solid and musical. My primary complaint was with the volume--I couldn’t hear him above the orchestra. Sawa’s music stand seemed to block out a lot of the sound. Perhaps if he had played from memory the many dynamic

The Clash provided anything but a packaged sound Friday May 4th at the PAC. Imprint photo by David Bain

’ show

nuances would have been more exposed. As it was, most were lost beneath the orchestra. The highlight of the evening was the Bartok Violin Concerto. played by Fenyves. This is not an easy piece to listen to, but Fenyves made it well worth the effort, despite the orchestra which seemed definitely uncomfortable with the piece.

As it was, the entire symphony was all over the place; the string section disjointed, the brass making mistakes and the woodwinds not together. Apologetic grins all ‘round. If the rest of the, concert had gone better, I would undoubtedly have been in a more appreciative frame of mind for this last selection.

It is one of Bartok’s more “Hungarian” golden steppes shimmering in the heat.

As it was, all my natural prejudices had been stirred up and were just waiting to ambush whatever was to come. I do not, in general, like Romantic music. I do not like Liszt. I do not like Les Preludes. It is one of those pieces with everything: a lotid, “rousing” brass chorale, a horribly romantic solo for the ‘cellos, a “creepy” part, a “dramatic” section, some token militaristic/nationalistic themes, and of course the requisite cymbal crashes and loud chords to round things off. It is also one of those pieces in which the string players can play whatever they please; nobody will hear they anyway. However, judging from the applause, the audience seemed to like this performance; indeed, the piece was played well enough, although unremarkably. Obviously, this, the last concert of the main series, was not one the the KWSO’s best. Poor programming and not enough rehearsal time combined to make a very mediore whole, in spite of some very fine violin playing by Fenyves...a waste of a good soloist!

pieces,

full of folk

The first movement lacked a lot of the passion and fire required, probably because the orchestra was too busy counting. They simply couldn’t keep up with the soloist. By the second movement, however, the orchestra seemed to be slighly more in gear, and was able to provide a capable enough accompanianment to Fenyves’ beautifully lyrical playing. The spirited, dancelike third movement came off well enough, with Fenyves musically several levels above the orchestra. All . in all, some really first-class playing by the soloist. The third piece on the program, the Mozart symphony, was, well, lousy. It is not an easy piece, but the KWSO sounded as if they had rehearsed for, perhaps, 15 minutes on this one. Perhaps if Raffi Armenian had taken the whole thing a little slower, the orchestra would have been able to get together at least some of the time.. .

Independently owned and operated Mon - Fri: 9 am - 9 pm Sat: 8 ,am - 6 pm

The current exhibit at the The name is derived from the renovated for apartments). who worked at the studio. canvas (32 in. x 46.5 in.).

UW Art Gallery is entitled 40 King Street South, Upper. of a downtown Kitchener artists’ studio (now address Most of the 43 works were done by former UW students This painting is Margaret Munn’s “Clay Vessels”, Oil on Imprint photo by David Bain

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Bent’s - Blonde -struts

Imprint

photo

by Mike

by Chris Jinot The first Bent pub of the term started off slowly but ended with a bang on Thursday, May 10th as Platinum Blonde worked themselves up to a tlrst-rate pertormZi%ce at the Waterloo Inn. The band avoided the Police covers with which it had earned its reputation, instead spicing up the original material from Standing in the Dark, their first album, with some colourfully arranged 60’s rock. The first set consisted mostly of their own material, which unfortunately didn’t seem to generate much enthusiasm. The ‘band was not at fault; they were clean and doing a good job, but had to contend with pathetic acoustics and an impassive crowd for the better part of the set. A fair number of the crowd had never heard of the band before at any rate, they were not in love by any means. There were a few, isolated pockets of hard-core dancers laced throughout the melee.of people in front of the stage, but most were merely milling about with beer in hand. As an unfortunate consequence of the seating arrangements, no matter where one sat, there was something blocking the view of the stage. The last song in the set gave promise of better things to come. It was a well-arranged version of “Twist and Shout”, which somehow slipped into “Satisfaction” during a guitar solo, and included a short monologue by the leader. Police influence was noticeably strong in the band’s rendition of the song, which was executed in almost a “funky reggae” form. It generated a lot of enthusiasm, especially when it drifted into a sports broadcast informing the crowd that the Oilers had

Upmalis

If you’re a Jefferson Starship fan you may enjoy this album, because the whole band participates in this project. Returning with Kantner and the Starship crew is Grace Slick who adds a little refreshment to this album. Five or ten years ago this

album may have been popular due to the progressive, Pink Floyd-style of Paul Kantner. Ido not mean to suggest that this album is a Pink Floyd clone. No comparison can be made here. But Kantner’s writing style suggests Pink Floyd influence. The album is far from a

Appear Tonight, May 18th

loss. Its progressive style of music makes it a good album to just sit down and listen to. However, this is not a party album and should not be played when exciting, vivid music is needed. ‘Surprisingly, I enjoyed listening to most of this al.bum, for Kantner’s organization of songs holds one’s attention. Another plus for Planet Earth is that it’s not a synthopop album full of dance oriented “air-head” songs. That in itself is refreshing. One particularily striking verse occurs in the song “The Sky Is No Limit” Roses are red, Violets are blue, Some poems rhyme Others don’t. This verse seems to sum up the effect of the whole album. For whatever reason, it is not - quite what the listener expects. It leaves you with a feeling of wonderment and emptiness, like eating a box of crackerjacks without finding

3 nA7n

18,

1984.

its

won the first game of the Stanley Cup series (applause) and that “everyone’s favorite goal tender, Mr. Smith” had been injured in the contest (wild, unrestrained euphoria). By this time, the band was really starting to cook, and was at last managing to communicate its excitement to the crowd 10 were left looking forward to the second set with great expectations. By the start of the second set, Platinum Blonde’s sound crew had it all worked out, and sound quality was remarkably good for the rest of the concert. As with the lighting, which was never fantastic but quite well orchestrated throughout, the crew deserves credit for managing to do a lot with not very much. Not only was the sound quality better; what there was to hear was better, too. The band got down to a lot of oldie-goldies, real rabbltirousers which got people moving. Another well-done version of “Rock and Roll” really got the blood flowing. It included a cute, little, autobiographical anecdote which summed it all up: sex and drugs arid rock n’ roll. Everybody could relate and there was much rejoicing. The crowd was, by now, putty in the group’s hands, and it rounded off the night with their two biggest hits: “It Doesn’t Really Matter” and “Standing In the Dark”. The crowd went wild, and called for an encore which was duly but dully rendered; Platinum Blonde had put in two good, long, tight sets and it was no wonder that they were pooped out. All in all, they put on a first-rate show, which was appreciated as such by a crowd which left fully satisfied, or, at the very least, wishing that the Clash had been as good.

Slick graces weird solo effort Planet Earth Rock And Roll Ore hestra F’ticll fiti! ii-ner RCA by Doug Petter Planet Earth Rock And Roll Orchestra is an overproduced, over-orchestrated solo attempt by Jefferson Starship’s Paul Kantner.

May

Top Ten Albums For

The

Week

Ending

May

12, 1984

1. Icicle Works -Icicle Works 2. New Order - Thieves like Us 3. Nash The Slash - American Band-ages 4. Frankie Goes Hollywood - Relax 5. King Crimson - Three of a Perfect Pair 6; Messenjah - Session 7. Soundtrack - Footloose 8. Ultravox - Lament 9. Rush - Grace Under Pressure 10. Cyndi Lauper - She’s So Unusual-

Just

Arrives

--New

Releases

1. Black Flag - My War ’ 2. Stanley Clarke - Time Exposure 3. Nylons - Seamless Based on last week’s

sales at the Record

Store.

Satisfy your curiosity Want a free record? Sure you do! No, you don’t have to smoke 20 packs of cigarettes or eat your way through 3 boxes of Bran Flakes, either. Just write a review, The same applies to books, movies, concerts, and just about anything else that makes life tolerable.. Drop by the Imprint office nearest you for full details.

Tuesday Night!

zerotti ecial Advance

Tickets

At the Door

COMIIUG Thursday,

May

24 -

Advance

871

Victoria

SOON!

Miss Nude Canada Pageant

Saturday,

May tickets

26 -

are available

St. N., Kitchener

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Friday, Rick

May

Santers

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Conservation “Maybe I’ve missed the whole point of this symposium,” said a white-haired businessman, “but why should I conserve energy?’ He was referring to his preference for large cars, and his question came at the end of th Ontario Liberal Party’s “Energy 2000” symposium held earlier this year. He had indeed missed the point -- but how? The symposium had consisted of presentations by independent energy critics such Paul McKay and Ralph Torrie, Hydro Chairman Milan Nastich, David Brook from Energy Probe, and a representative from Into. Discussion groups followed the presentations. “Energy 2000” focussed on the necessity for energy conservation and the use of modern technology to achieve this end. Anyone who has tried to lose weight or to quit smoking can appreciate that habits reinforced over a long period of time are difficult to change unless there is a compelling reason to do so. Hence, we reacted with skepticism and anger in 1973 to being forced, by the OPEC oil embargo, to conserve oil. We could see that this was market manipultion: not a “real” energy shortage at all. Although OPEC orginally was not a real shortage, it brought to our collective consciousness an awareness of our economic dependence on oil supplies, and an understanding that there are limits to our own natural resources. OPEC controls two-thirds of the world oil supply, but produces only one-third of total oid production. In other words, the western world’s supply is being more rapidly depleted than OPEC’s, so we will become more dependent on OPEC in the future.

Junior Naturalist

May

18,

1984.

Most of us don’t overy oppose energy conservation in principle, as long as it doesn’t affect us personally. We want to be assured that the transition from being energywasteful to becoming energy-efficient will not affect our present quality of life. Since the Industrial Revolution, conspicuous consumption has gradually become a virtue. We equate high-energy consumption with a high standard of living. Advertising has had a hand in this since it p_romotes an artificial world where we should use more, buy more, want more. After generations of increasingly wasteful attitudes and habits we are suddenly faced with having to get rid overnight. The difficulty in conserving energy is not technological, but sociological. We have not accepted the necessity for conservation or the need to live with it. The image of energy conservation is denial: denial of comfort and denial of freedom of choice. Since such perceptions do not motivate people to want to spend money on reducing energy consumption, there is a subtle but firm resistance whenever conservation measures are applied. Conservation will have to be agressively marketed in order to encourage individual effort -- marketing which stresses lifestyle enhancement and satisfaction. In other words, conservation must be experienced -painlessly -- before it can be sold. Government-and private sector demonstration projects and assistance can provide that experience. In the short term, energy conservation can stretch out our domestic resources and reduce our dependence on foreign

course

afternoon

sessions from 1:OO p.m. to 4:00 p.m. for those aged 10 to 12. The program runs for 9 consecutive weeks starting July 3rd. The cost for the weeks of July 3 to 6 and August 7 to 10 are only $20.00, however, since these

are 4 day weeks. Time -has been chosen as this year’s theme. Each day will focus on a different aspect of time such as biological time, geological time, space and time and the measurement of time. ’ Subjects that will be

This formerly drafty now an energy-efficient

Victorian home in downtown showplace called Ecology

explored thissummer include dating methods used to discover the age of the earth, measuring time through the use of sundials and waterclocks, natural rythyms of both planets and animals and the role time plays in the environment around us.

Toronto House.

Andrea

Related place

activities outdoors

will

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& Wednesday

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HOUR

Thursday Singles Ladies Men

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and indoors.

Further information is available from Cathy Main, the director of the program this year, in room 351, Earth Sciences-Chemistry WC) building, telephone 885-l 2 11, extension 2469.

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countries, multinationals and huge electric utilities. In the long term, conservation has its own intrinsic value: less waste and pollution for us to cope with now, continued support -of the growing conservation “business”, and preservation of our limited natural resources for future generations.

Children

for

be “sold”

Program

timely

The University of Waterloo’s Biology-Earth Scien.ces Museum will be running its Junior Naturalist Program for the 6th consecutive year. This week long course will offer morning sessions from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. for students aged 7 to 9 and

must

Friday,

4IBRdLMSOLE

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Xayaking on the Grand River! Kayak Clinic by certified instructors May 26 & 8’7. Rates for ‘yakers with and without their own equipment. Call or c%non up for more information,

12 Imprint.

sports

Friday,

May

18,

1984.,-

Smash team takes in ,Barbados sun A

by Barney Lawrence Special to the Imprint A 14 man squash team corn-prising of 7 men from the Warriors’ Intercollegiate Team and a&further 7 made UP of faculty and grads journeyed to Barbados to compete with the Barbados National Team and three local clubs. Warriors No. 3 player, Glenn Cheong, a fdrmer member of the Barbados National Team, was the Warrior’s contact with the Barbados players and helped to arrange some excellent competition. Waterloo was successful in winning the 3 matches played against the local clubs with their only loss being to the Barbados National Team, which defeated Waterloo by a score of 9-5 in a closely fought contest, with the Warriors losing 3 close 5-game matches. Graduate Al Hunt, last year’s No. 1 Warrior player and University champion, was out-conditioned by Barbados No. 2 National player Mickey Armstrong after leading by 2 games and having a 5-O lead in the third, while No. 2 inter-collegiate player, tireless Rob Bowder, lost a squeaker to Barbados professional Tony Duke 9-7 in the fifth. Highly ranked Barbados veteran player, Dr. Ian McGee, also went down 9-6 in the fifth game to the excellent shot making of local star, Joe Singh. The Barbados tour was a fitting climax to a great year for the Warriors who finished an undisputed third in the Ontario University Athletic Association behind top ranking Western and Toronto squads, easily outdistancing the other 8 intercollegiate teams. Head Coach, Barney Lawrence, remarked that this was by fal the strongest team that he has seen at Waterloo during his four years of coaching and with all the team returning next year the prospects are good for Waterloo annexing either first or second position in the Intercollegiate tournament, The top three Barbados players - National Champion Rudy Goodridge, number 2 nationally ranked player Mickey Armstrong and number 3 natlonally ranked player, Leon Truss

“Reflectionsof Waterloo”

ILU

Limited edition showing the face and spirit of the University of Waterloo. Was Now

$15.95 $12.75

Available

at the

lluUniversitySouthof Waterloo Campus

Book Store Hall

The Return Of the Pirate Ship “Jolly Roger”: Back (left to Mike Costigan (Team Captain), Scott Glenn Cheong, (Assistant Coach), Rob Calder, Maureen Smith, Mrs. Pat Gerry Schneider (Mech. Eng.), Captain Morqan of the Jolly

right): Barney Lawrence (Coach), Dr. Ian McGee (Math). Remillard, Wolf Emerich, Al Hunt, Dave Glofchesklo Lawrence, Anna Brown. Front Row (sitting - left to right): Dr Roger, Rob Bowder, Clive Porter, Bruce Lee Barbados

- represented the class of the Barbados team and were playing top “A” squash, while for Waterloo only No. 1 player and Captain, Mike Costigan and last year’s No. I player, graduate, Al Hunt, and former basketball star, Rob Bowder, could be considered as playing up to this classification. The best win of the tournament was registered by Al Hunt when he defeated Barbados National Champion, Rudy Goodridge 3-O at the Rockley Club. Rudy showed his form, however, xby reversing the loss and defeating Al 3-l at the Barbados Club on the final day of play. Only Barbados No. 2 ranked player, Mickey Armstrong went undefeated in the tournament, although Al Hunt gave him quite a scare on the opening day. Mike Costigan scored an excellent 3-1 win over Barbados No. 3 player, Leon Truss. And Rob Bowder displayed great tenacity by defeating Joe Singh at the Casuarina Club, 3-2. While the Barbados squad was very strong at the top end, Waterloo had very uniform strength which showed in their winning the.%last three matches against the Rockley Squash Club

. Campus Women’s

Anyone interested in playing women’s basketball, come out on Monday, May 28th and sign up from 7:00 P.M. - IO:00 P.M. We will organize a league at this time. For mbre information, contact Campus Recreation at ext. 3532. Games will be held in the main PAC gym.

Village 1 Council

presents:

CFNY I 1

photo

8-1, the Casuarina Club 12-O and the Barbados Club I 1-3. The only two players to go undefeated on the Warriors’ squad were Scott Remillard, ‘Karate’ Bruce Lee, grad John O’Callahan and newcomer Wolf Emrich. Assistant Coach, Dave Glofcheskie, Rob Calder and Clive Porter (a guest professional from the Kitchener-Waterloo Racquet Club) scored a 3-1 win/loss record while Professors Ian McGee (Math) and Gerry Schneider (Mech. Eng.) and under-grad, Glenn Cheong had records of 2 wins and one 1.0s~.

Mr. & Mrs. G.V.Cheong, parents of Waterloo’s No. 3 player, Glenn Cheong, hosted the team to a fabulous steak barbecue dinner at their beautify1 home, situated on a high overlooking the town of Christ Church and the sea.

A further

highlight

of the trip was the hospitality

ridge

offered by

world renownwed “reggae” singer, Eddie Grant, who hosted the team at his spacious 18th century sugar plantation. Grant has

refurbished the original plantation built in 1730 and has installed a full recorliing studio together with a tournament tennis court and a “Holleywood-style” swimming pool.

Ret Golf

Basketball

Nation

Instruction

A course for beginners to introduce the basic strokes and use of 3, 5, 7, 9 irons, and 1 and 3 woods. This is a seven-week course. Weather permitting, classes will be held outside, in the event of rain, classes will be held in the Red Activity Area of the PAC. The final session will be held on the University course or at an outside club, as the class chooses. To register see the receptionist in Campus Recreation as soon as possible. Class Time: Thursdays, 4:30 to 6:00 P.M. Class Starting Date: Thursday, May 24. Class Location: Red Activity Area, PAC. Please Note: The first session will be held in the CC, Room 135.

Recreational

Team

Leagues

This is a reminder to those teams entering lnnertube Waterpolo that the scheduling meeting is on Thursday, May 24 at 5:45 p.m. i-n the CC Room I 13. The final entry date is Tuesday, -May 22 by 4:30 p.m., PAC

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Thursday,

May 31st

8:00 pm.1:00 am Village Dining Halls

Villagers

Non-villagers

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Teachers, Health Professionals, Engineers, Tradespeople, Business Advisors, and Agriculturalists sharing skills and knowledge, working with people in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean to build-a more equitable world. INFORMATION MEETING 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 23 Waterloo Public Library 35 Albert St. West of Bangalore, appropriate Film Presentation: and inexpensive technical solutions to housing, water and energy needs in rural India. CUSO... Canada and the Third World Working Together