1984-85_v07,n04_Imprint by Editor Imprint

. /

Administration Changes mind

C and M fee witkJrawn By Mike Upmalis Imprint Staff The s~xty-dollar "consumeables and maintenance" (C&M) fee that was to be levied on undergraduate engmeering studenis beginning next fall' has been withdrawn. Thls announc;ment was made at the June 5th b a r d of Governors meeting. Waterloo president Doug Wright said that the lmoendine report

il1' I

was the reason for not golng to be similar. but the been held, save by the through with the decision. administrat~on reconsidered U ni ve r s i t y 's e x e c u t ive In a subsequent interview. and felt that it was too eeneral council. (The council is an Dr. Wright added that at first, in scope to be coni~dered assemblv of deans and admmstration officig!-!ha! * ~t had seemed possible & similar. *meets in private o n e erat~on - D ~ m ~ ~ e m '%;fee e n t wzhout the __f;rP-B o a r d of G o v e r n o r s ' Allison had disapproved of Wednesdays to- discuss approval. However, the the way the fee had been unlverslty affam ) Desptte the present admtmstration has reconsid- implemented, and at the ered its posit~on. B o a r d o f G o v e r n o r s dec~sionnot to implement the Spec~fic"user fees", such as e x e c u t i v e m e e t l n g h e C&M fee, Dr. Wright felt that the lab breakage fee or movie requested that a presentatlon depending on the report of the fees for film courses, can be be made to the Board about Bovey Commiss~on, some levled without the Board of the fee. He made the request form of the fee may be Governors's approval. The d e c a u s e n o p r e v i o u s implemented across the whole

I I

Conference ~ a c k l e deviance s

pro-rated rent

by Todd Schneider Imprint Staff A decision 1s pendlng by an Ontario Supreme Court judge on whether the practice of pro-rated rent is legal in , t h ~provtnce. A ten case was presented to Mr Justice Joseph

PO^

must pay the entire year's rent in e~ghtmonths. In a press release about the case, the Federation claims that its research shows that this practice "is applied

the academic year. The Federat~oncites the Canadlan Charter of Rights and Freedoqs and the Ontario Human Rlghts Code as statutes which spirit is contravened by pro-rated rent. The campaign against pro-rated rent begah in 1980.

Appeal, but thelr case was dismissed because the county

by Signy Madden Imprint Staff Cann~balism,'adultery, alcoholism, s u t c ~ dand ~ sorcery were just a few of the t o p m examined by soc~ologtstsat a recent conference on deviant behavlour. The conference called "Deviance in Cross-Cultural Context: An Ethnographical/lnteraction~stProspecttve" ran from June 2nd to June 5th at St. Jerome's College and was attended by speciahsts in the two fields plus some undergraduate and graduate students. The conference was organized by two anthropologists, David and Dorothy Counts, and two soc~ologists,Richard Brymer and Robert Prus see page 9 Katrina makes waves The idea for the conference stemmed from a session on Imprint photo by Simon Wheelel deviance held at the May 1983 meetlng of the Canadian Ethnolog~calSoc~ety.The amount of interest shown at this one session indicated that both anthropologists and sociologists' would benefit from a jomt, in-depth look at deviance in both identifying deviants, regulating deviance, careers in deviance, and doing deviance. each sectlon consisted of the presentation comolex and slmole socletles. Of five seven papers. According to Rlchard Brymer, a professor from McMaster While seven of the participants were from the University of University, sociology has a rather powerful and systematic approach to deviance, yet it is becoming unproductive because, sOclolOgists and from the among other things, not challenged by an cross- Universities of Alberta, P.E.I., Arizona, South Carolina, and Syracuse* McMaster, presented papers as cultural examinatioh of deviance. Anthropology, on the other discussed ranged from bankrobbing in Canada hand, has a wealth of cross-cultural, empiracal materials, but might be rainmaking in Vanatu, from treasure hunting in Sicily to only very implicit and eclectic notions of obscenity and drunkenness in U.K. rugby teams. 5 deviant." Dr. Robert Prus, a U W sociofogist, said the conference was a The thirty-five part~cipantsat the conference tackled such success because it sensitized anthropologists to the systematic problems as which theory best accounts for the ongln of treatment of deviance and made sociologists re-think deviance; when 1s dev~ance considered "had" -- society- predominantly Western theories. Dr. Prus and the other threatping --or "soft" -- merely different from cultural norms. organizers of the conference are now determining which of the Discussion after some of the papers showed that there Is stilla papers to include In a collect~onwhich t h q hope w~llbe printed need to define the difference between deviance in Western by a CanadIan university press t h ~ syear. society anddev~ancein.other cultures. "We hope to hold a similar event in three years," says Dr. In an attempt to deal with the problems of studyingdeviance, Prus. "By that tlme, the participants will have evaluated this the conference was split into five secdons: defintng deviance, year's content and (have) completed some new research."

Imprint.

-Friday,

-JuneI

-Monday,

Fed Flicks: An Officer and a bntieman, starring Richard Gere. Physics 145 at 8 p.m. Feds $1, others c $2. . i

June 18-

HMS Pinafore, Humanities

-Thursday,

Theatre, 2:00 p.m: \

-Tue$day,

,WCF Squar%Dance Smith - 744-1942.

(Yece Haaaw!) Contact Jason

The Gilbert and Sullivan Society in conjunction with the UW Arts Centre and CFCA-FM present HMS Pinafore and Trial B-v Jury at the Humanities Theatre, June 15-16, 8:OO p.m.; June 17, 2:00 p.m.

Students of Objectivism present a live lecture “What IS Objectivism Anyway ?’ Speaker: Donald Heath. All welcome. 7 p.m. HH-334. - I + /

Bombshelter opens 12 noon. DJ after 9:00 p.m. every evening. Feds: no cover. Others $1 .OO after 9:00 p.m. - .-

I _-Sat&day:

-Friday,

June 22-

Fed Fl\lcks: Franc0 Zeffirelli’s Romeo and Juliet, - starring Olivia Hussey and Leonard Whiting. Physics 145 at 8:00 p.m. Feds: $1.00. Others: $2.00.

Kayaking -- same time, same channel, 7:00 - 9:00 K W Toastmistress Club meeting. Develop p.m. in the PAC pool. Be there or don’t. communication skills in a supportive atmosphere. ’ 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the month. For more information: 893-4756. 3 The Mug Coffeehouse. Performer TBA. Sponsored by Waterloo Christian Fellowship. All welcome. 8:30 p.m. Engineering Amphitheatre *(CC 110, if raining). e Sounds of Summer: Waterloo’s old time picnic and Huron Campus Ministry Fellowship; Meets every cavalcade of music. Contact Brian Turnbull at 884Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the back of St. Paul’s 3000 or George Breen at 746-1440. United Collegebining Hall. Bring a bag lunch. All welcome. Chaplain Graham Morbey.

June 16

L -Wednesday,

June 20c

HMS Pinafore --see Friday.. Outer’s Club Bike Trip to. Hawkesville and Linwood. Leaves front of CC at 10:00 A. M. /‘I

-Sunday,

Cinema

June 17-

meeting. M & C 5045, . -\ Sunday Worzhip at St. Paul’s United College. 11 a.m. - 12:00 noon. Formal worship service, 10 p.m. For information,’ please contact’the college at 885-1460 or Jon Alexander at 884-1026.

Happy Happy Happy ‘Happy

OSSM3 - there is no substitute. Find out thereal reason why you came back to seho:ol. -Are you tired of studying isomorphic monoids, or playing ‘with transient directive coupling insertion units? Well, then YOU will want to attend the third in a series of OSSM PRODUCTIONS on June 22, at Princess Palace. Bring your, cheap sunglases and intoxicants to the party with a twist. Ask a friend who knows.-

June 23-‘ .

La nostra Curva. Sud saluta;. ragazzi della Roma. Tutta l’lthlia vi ringrazia! Brigate Rossonere -_ \ Milan.

Males: K and A stud,, Now hold their &and Discounts for students. and mechanical aids Call Kevvy and Andy at or 884 7907

The seventh deadly sin was my favourite too, ‘since meeting you at a stag. I’d give you a good reference any time. Besides, I’ve always Wanted- t/o write a personal ad. ,

22 di giugno. Buen Compleanno mio amore (Biondino con gliocchi Verdi). Ti voglio tante auguri e tante belle case peraggi e per ogni giorno della tua vita. lo non posse_ dire mai abbastanza co’mme ti amo. IO so the il mio cuore Sta essere sempre grande per te, e the i miei sentimenti per te cresce di pui tutti i giorni the passano. Amcre con tutti le case the passono, io so’che la nostra amore e viva per sempre. Ti amo sempre (la donna con i capelli di castagni e gli occhi Verdi). AZ and BT: Chinchillas, eh? Ha! 1wish 1could see your faces when your elephanis arrive! (P.S. Electrician? Give me a break!)

Outer’s Club Bike/ Camping Trip. Organizational meeting for “over-niter” on Saturday and Sunday, June 23-24. Meet in CC 135 at 4:30 p.m.

Bert cheer-up. It ,is going to get worse, but what verve, what style. - Alice.

“toour Opening

Panasonic Printer. Reg. $439.00 with this ad $369.00 Epson FXlbO Printer ’ I . i . Reg . $1 9195.00 with this ad $979.00

Typing, :

Experienced typist, I‘BM Selectric, Engineering symbols, rea??onablerates,.will pick-up and ,deliver to campus: Mrs. Lynda Hull 579-0943. i Word Processing. Fast dependable . service. $0~ per double-spaced page. Draft copy provided. May book ahead-, Nsar Seagram Stadium. Phone 885-

Come

258 KING ST. N.

td our new

1 .

I j-

Prikes Mail

i.n and

--Thursday,

June 28-

Interview Techniques Seminar: Room 1020, Needles Hall.

15 yZ&rs exnerience: Secretarv available for ‘any kind of typing job. $1.00 per double-spaced page. Little lead time required. Keatsway/ Amos area. Call Janet 886- 1694.

Quality Guaranteed. Multiple originals of Resumes, Theses,\and Work Reports-Data storage. : Delivery arranged. Reasonable , rates. Phone 576-l 284. or 745‘I 1312. I

MAGGIE can type it! Essays, Theses & Letters $1.00 per page, Resumes $5.00, “free” pickup and delivery. Phone 743- 1976.

For Sale: 1 pair (white) New ’ Balance, aero bits / running shoes. Size 8m. Woman’s. Price $24.00. Phone Signy 885-6794. Div Ll . Sailboard -- Tornado board. 2 years old - excellent condition. $550. 743-9678 or ext

3069. Oak & Steel office desks, Gestetner Duplicator, Credenza, odd. Chairs & tables, bulletin boards, glass top table, smoked glass’tops. Call 8842806. 1983. Honda V-45 interceptor, blue and white. Excellent condition. 7000 kilometers. $3 lOO\ firm. Phone 576-8252 or 886-

3430.’

Found *

For Reyt: Garage for parking or storage only. Apply 111Churchill St. or call Janet 886-1694. . Hand painted T-shirts, ,a11 original designs, also handcrafted’ studded leather belts, _ bracelets made to order. Variety styles, reasonable of colours. prices. Call Jim or Hugh at 5767996.

i !

More cla’ssifieds can be found on page 4. (It’s only twb pages _ away!)

location

Video-M

quantities last.. orders accepted.

* Lots of- ‘New Music’ from

CFNY’s

Favotite

’ _ L&t

- .

0 *

12:30- 1:30 p.m.

- For Sale

----~------------------II)--

efiec-r ahik phone

‘j_WATERLO’O 886-2933 i 15 ! ‘. I . Hour+: Mon - Thurs l,O-6, Sat lo-4 I !,I,’ ‘Fri till 9 pm ( c

11do- 12:30 p.m. Room

Women and Media film series. “Georgia Q’Keefe” will be shown in EL-105 from 12:30-1:30 p.m., discussion. ’

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 884-3937.._

i I

’

. Of& expires June 23 1 coupon per customer

June 274

‘i

June-266

-Wednesday,

Bicycle -- in woods near Sunnydale. Phone 88.68342. CI

.:_, SpAial!

25-

Don’t let job Interview Technique Seminar: interviews rattle you! Learn to sell yourself. Attend this seminar and learn successful interview tech$iques. 11:30-12:00 p.m. . Room 1020, Needles Hall.’ ’ . .

Typing: Essays, Theses, Work Reports, Resu_mes, Business Letters, etc, Neat - Accurate; will correct spelling, grammar, reasonable rates; nunctuation; five years experience typing for students; Phone Lee. 886-5444, afternoon or ev,ening. Typing. _ Sl.OO/page,, IBM~ Selectric;’ carbon ‘:‘ribbon; grammar / spelling corrections; paper provided (good quality bond); proofreading included; symbols / italics available / work reports’ theses. essays, term personalized service.. ,579-55 13 ’ Kitchener evenings. Downtown location. 25 years experience; 75~ per double-spaced page. Westmount area; call 743-3342.

I 1 ‘Grand

. -Tuesday,

Resume Writing Seminar: 1020, Needlesv Hall.

Christian Science Organization offers spiritual solutions to life’s everyday problems and concerns. If you are interested, why don’t you attend our meeting, 5:30 p.m., CC 135? 1

Riley Judy, you macho lady! Are ’ you on campus this term? Give. me a call. 884-2‘054. Carlo 4

Jasonville Ontario, wanted a Happy Birthday for Christina C. of Allen town.

fiAW: Surprise, surprise!! This is just to say hi, and to let you know that 1 still luv ya, even if 1do stand you up for Trivial Pursuit. , Davey.

-Saturday,

-Monday,“June

Brown Eyes, 20/ 20 correcied, borderline something or other, otherwise normal, would like to see you again under different circumstances. A.

Jay See Consultants,

Attention service. opening. Costumes supplied. 884 5219 . -

p.m.

June 24-

Birth Control Centre. Trained volunteers provide non-judgemental counselling and referral services. Advocating responsible sexuality. Monday to Friday from 9-5 in CC 206, ext. 2306. \ Are your resumes sinking into oblivion’? Looking to catch an employer’s eye? Attend this seminar and learn effective resume writing. 1 1:30 - 12:30 p.m. Room 1020, Needles ‘Hall. .

Cameron Harris, son’of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris of Tillsonburg on Saturday, June 16. Ceremony to be held in EL 101 after which the happy couple cwill be honey mooning in the red ‘room of the -MC.

birthday +o- you birthday to $0~. birthday deai.Tina. birthday from CH U!

9:30

Kitchener-Waterloo Blood Donor Clinic. First United Church, King & William Sts, Waterloo. 2:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Quota: 325 donors. I

ROW.

WCF Supper Meeting: Missions. 4:30 p.m. at the barbeque pit. Contact: Jason Smith -- 74%1942.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are pleased‘to announce the marriage,\of their ’ ’ daughter, Lynne to, Mr.

iPerso~il

Cannery

Women and Media Film Series; “1 Object” will be shown in EL -105 from 1230, to 1:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Wqmen’s Commission.

Fass-ination. Fass writer’s 7:00 p.m. A.1 Welcome.

Gratis:

1-5, 1984.

’ Sunday Worship at St. Paul’s United College. See Sunday, June 17. I I

June 19-

Kayaking--same time, same channel. 7:00-9:00 in the PAC pool tonight. Be there or don’t.

June

-Sunday,

June 216’

Outer’s Club Bike-Camping Trip to Elora Gorge _ Conservation Area on Saturday with return Sunday. Leaves CC at 10:00 a.m. Come to meeting Bike ID: The Turnkeys in cooperation with the on Thursday, June 21 or call 884-343 1. Waterloo Regional Police will be engraving your i bicycle to protect it against theft. So get involved with OPERATION IDENTIFICATION. ‘10 a.m. 3 p.m.. Campus Centre. ) I .

The ‘Mug Coffeehouse. NFB films. Sponsored by Waterloo - Christian Fellowship. All welcome. . Engineering Amphitheatre, 8:30 p.m. (CC 110 if raining).

Friday,

’ Imprint.

. L-

I!+&

June

15, 1984.

by~SignyMadde~_ -- .-. -’ --’ Imprint Staff Staff.members of the University of Waterloo Birth Control Centre are concerned that some students are saying “yes” to having sexual relations -because they fear it is socially unacceptable to be celibate for even a short period of time. “We-are not trying to tell people to stop having sexual intercourse,says Jeff Preyra, one of the Centre’s co-ordinators. “Nor are we telling people to remain virgins, far from it; we are simply advocating sex’ual choice. And-if a person’s choice is not to have sex; then this should be accept&l.and respected.” - , Rather than abstinence being respected, Mr. Preyrafeels that the media inundate people with the message that sex is goodand *necgsary for all people at all times. “There is a lack of balance,” states Mr. Preyra, “because there are no messages being sent-to people that ‘abstinence can be a-positive choice.” Rebecca Barrows, anotherstaff member, just completed her undergraduate thesis in Sociology on the sexual attitudes of students. Her sample study Iwas the University residences, Village 1-aad 2. “You really see the backlash of the sexual revolution here on wrote in her-book Women5 campus. As Sheila Kitzinger

Experience of sex,

there is a great deal of pressure on both sexes not only to have sex, but tobe great in bed,” says-Ms. Barrows. Monica Bennett, the’ other co-ordinator at the centre; agrees with .Ms. Barrows: “This pressure is unneeded. Our aim is to make people ! aware that the pressure exists and is unnecessary .” - L All three staff members agree on the positive aspects of abstinence. Abstinence allows people to - see themselves as individuals, separate from the couple identity close sexual. relationships can produce. Abstinence also eliminates the hassle -of choosing a birth control method. ‘bOnk majot ‘attribute of abstinence,” according to .Mr. , Preyra,. “‘is that it allows‘ people .to better separate sex from affection. Some people treat sex as a panacea and don’t realize _, that sexual intercourse cannot replace affection.” The Birth Control Centre staff is also concerned about the reaction of the person involved with someone who‘ chooses abstinence. “lt is important,” says’ -Ms. Bennett,“for these Rebecca Barrows, Signy ;Madden [Imprint Jeff Preyra, peo$le to realize that a negative response does not mean they and Monica Bennet demonstrate abstinence: reporter), are sexually inept or that the other person does not like them. It . ’ Impri’nt photo by AJason chu simply means that the other person is not comfortable having , * \ \’ --sexual relations at that time.” . ’

by I&e Upmak aGd s Jeff Conway : \ Imprint staff _ Today, the Bovey ‘Commission is expected to release a discussion paper containing its initial proposals on the restructuring of the, university . system in Ontario. .- i

- ‘The three-man commis‘These changes include the sion, named, after its designation of specif>c chairman, Edmund Bpvey; universities as centres of l.. . v, the establishwas appointed in Februars Minister of Education Bette ment of general and specific Stephenson -to “produce -a. entrance examinations,. and detailed operational plan to . the setting-of new tuition fee . policies. effect changes in .%-he After releasing its .unive?rsity system.” , -2

’ discussion paper, the. Bovey Commission will be conducting public hearings and accepting submissions in -rXsporjse to% restructuring On November proposals. 15th, the commission is scheduled to submit-its final report ,to ‘D$r. Bette

Stephenson. Already,

’ . guidelines of 5%. ” many students I Waterloo’s faculty rank second in Ontario in average..* c0unciTi and faculty behind the associations. across the pay, just University of Toronto. The . _ province have expressed opposition’ -to ,the Bov,ey. average salary, for a full ’ ( Commission /. which ’ they professor at Waterloo is . approximately !$+&OOO. . 1 expect will. result in the reduction of courses offered i e ’ . .: at &riversities, the. &yoff of , . r II _ _ ‘a. . faculty, the raising of tuition . Honeywell Limitedhas fees and the raising j of ‘become the latest partner in admission criteria. Waterlop’s Institute for ., l Computer Research, Honey,well joins the university and <Bell Telephone has been IBM, Digital, NCR and Telecom-in one of,’ i.e. selected to replace the _. Northern the largest computer resource .universityys badly outdated centres in the world. ’ ,- . switchboard. The conversion 1I willbe completed 6y +, -_ , September lst,, and will l provide U W with a system for both voice and data Stephen Nador, a graduate communicatjon. The SL-F student in Systems. Design, 1, system will be leased from Bell was -acclaimed to the U W and shsuld save the university Senate for a two-year term to $1.6 minion across the next end in -c ten years. 0 --. 0 \ d’ I 100 UW engineering --= students, manning a battery ” . UW’s Board of Governors I has ratified salary increases * , of 40 telephones .‘for four =‘. evenings last month raised for al! faculty and staff. All increases fall .within inflation $15-,000 for ,.Watfund. ~~l.-O~1~.n~cc.lJ~l~~o~r ~oIIoc~~~~-~~~IJ-~‘-’ 1-q

April of11986.

’ - - ‘, , ‘1= you ‘caq_ __~-I

1 sleep on cottan Fbton that bre’athes? = Why feel the ten’sion of springs when

.. ,

‘.

1 I~~he’ki$L riothing *&(e is?&+&portunifi

‘- $$f~ @&&&m _

q&e

like i&&dent for ‘&ploratjon;:

.th-at i2Srfoun&iarely

tires&. disCoVery;

e&where:

: ”

‘-

,:..~~~$‘&,~-@ti@ ‘fdi’ the, accept&bie’t&$g of risk&. Ii’%:. .&EJ* ltibot+gt@v for idsa$a. testing g&nd. for -. tqe-ti&‘.: -- q’ , _I ‘.:‘#th*ko &@h- to ‘off-et-, .it’k surpri&g‘that S< _ % ..- fj&/t&e a&&& .af.- the rodm. Ifo~&n&&n that -

,~~~~~~~nt~~~~~~pzipi;;s &fei. - _._ -.?I\L‘...1 I ;d

_ f&:s -;OLi ,gen~~~~j~~i;-rearfui-

,Of iisks,

of h&&:.(dea$l

that w+ d&e no? st.rik$ out, q%# blaze new .1intellectual t’raiJs?_ ,;-= \ ;+ :Are-we afraid of the happiness that challeng& / ’ .‘to ‘our ingenuity can brin$? g,.. * - T_his is 0q.e of the joys of newspap&s: the,Jiberty - ’ 10 ibeak frankly what one feels i,s the truth -ahd . :%e lib&-ty to establish the facts. : ’ -< I What does it matter -l the all-nighters with ,typewriter and cabon paper, the sweaty labour. I c, OM&- stibky and difficult waxing-ma/chines; the . ‘eyest[ain of proofreading, the fingers sliced

(‘:ouch”) . by exacto blades, the-diet of:tiojd, : I congested pi&’ and distiiIe:d coffee, .when qne-is engaged ifi a struggle $0 create a flurry’.of \r;rords ’ , ofi paper .as memorable as a fl&king of birds inn& ’ , grey, autumn sky? There is something’ in $tud&t journalism iqr despite the press&-es Iof headlines and .everyon&; _ the problems of production.‘There is the creati_vity of craft an-d&e lonely, but .hopefully gra@ully, ~ . divefrom the pagePinto the reader’s mind. -b<-. . . l’n short,.the joys of student newspapers‘& .s “ontained-within their chailetiges. . ‘And Within endeavours. ‘Any ,student ( newspaper worth *he n;!r$e should seek to engage’ i_ts readership in .a lorig, PJ.atonic gffair: a sharing 6 -&f &leas, beliefs, in an open and to@rant. _L ~atmosphere’: In this way,- the studGnt p’r’ess .can’ribt. ’ o~lly improv?‘Ithe J.if of-the uni*versity community,b,ut add to the qualityfof, Iif&@ toe “real ‘wQ[Jd’rW .- ~ This is the jqy of newspapers. , .

[m$rinti is$he student newspas& at theUtiversiQ7 If Waterloo. -It is an edito@aQy independd newspaper published by Imprint Publikations, UVaterloo,t: a ~cprpo~ation w3th0ut share .capitaL Cm;prix& &a membkr’qf the..Ontaxio CommuniQ~ Newsptiper. Association _ (OCNA). Imprint publishes ‘every skoqd Friw da theJpri.qg tern‘ and every Brim dming the regular t@ms. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, CampZentre Rdom 140, University of Wate+o, Waterlod, %+rio~i’ -- , _ 2nd Class PO&L@ E&g@tration I;endlng ’ ~ [mp&nt reserves theright to qcreert, &it, %n-dre@se advertising.. -. ,

,, -:

+ ‘:

. /.

Classifiedsmmtinued Jpage 2.7J+lf---g

fkm

_’

Brown Leather Wallet was lost on !

campus lasi Friday, The wallet 3Y has pertinent .;i-medica _ infor-.

$100 re$ard. Looki’Rg to adopt Ideal Location - 10 minute walk lease in’ Sunriydale 1T n;ecgsa;y yfrom I Campus. .Room: in house, will I , sublet. . . )-iope ....fo; be&n _, _~ ii furnish&LJi&&.ooin _, ,_ F , .. with colour h .J V/ 3tere0, . jamlly room dz September+but Wllllng to sta!t sooner. CA11collect anytime 416garden. Only $500 for whelk 274-3283 Paula. r / summer. 886-0338.’ *’

Oualit’v Bicvcle<Renair.for 1 -----less.. 7 years kxpeiierice - round x trip pickup a;l:d deliiery , for $2-Q& - .. a.._1 A- A. call Hen at _ _% < _. _A-. , _. . *I-

I‘

’ ktiprint ”

‘i

~plplrint:W3~<~O~Q~~3&

Staff

.A.<

I Ahab Abdel-Aziz, Ale,! Bielak, Jaspn .Chu, .Kate s,iu, Mi& Upmalis; Shnpn Wheeler, Janice H(fi, Steve M_ad&on, .‘l;odd .S$$ieider, Fyqna .&Iart$nn, C. Ricardq&ipio, Jeff Conway,

zwwY44.

941-0577 after 6 will reimburse , Wanted: EFno studqrits.for &lay;-caller. 743-5 124. i _ ’ Augvst. Beginner to C$ade 8 Tko bedroom apartrr lent for Fall r-Summer Housing (Can continue . ..*. . . .. le.sson-s, available near the 1984*c1ose to U~W. wliling to,take ’ -into fall). Share luxury furnished Univ’krsity ) from Qualified, Call Kathy at 8,85- house ,with two grad students _. e%perienced teacher (A &C’F) 172’ :+ ,(n’onsm.ojke-rs). PaJking. 1 apartment td sublet, %S&&at’h&g bal&ony.$ Was&et./‘.- or.‘314 hour l$sqnss only $6/,half ’ ‘kour.,Call Leslie Gull+:& 88+ Dowitow$ !l(‘iEcjl&&, ‘.’ 17jb ‘ Skptkec fi84. Two b&i&& - ‘dryer. JI ,7. _ cl&e to czmpus if possible. ‘%ill walking distance. to’ Market take,‘furnishkd or . unfurnished. ’ -Square. 20 minutes t9 University -F$YF: July: 1 B~~h~oOd-~ I Phone 885-l 896. L..- kl.E e9Jc; mhnth inchdes , Wat,e.c+,. ,Aug>u.st: ---------,, ~ev&ipgs . (O&m&l j M uskoka. Care for2. raw/ wrqrer - unto rmmnwanreu m ; .$ati.&d +jirlZ. Light ho&e ke&$$. i.. ,: r.: L\

.-l-_---.

Necklace (very special) at ’ ‘CFNY road show. -(Th.urs, iMay 31) *If found contact Mike 884-

>.&old

tneirr&nlm=

char;

with

females,

Vi11consider Zall Sandra

Wanted L/

/46-11/3.

-for tti,& kinales, fbr Fall/ Wiiiter8485. Call .,Mel at f42-72851 _

‘:

h ‘.

.T&&

- l;eJ ,.&,Ur.

days’

-per .weekI

‘Wed .Thu;’ Fri. $150 pei $eek. Call.- 8!9-089 ^ 1 Eveningi or weekends,. Keferencf :s required. ’ , Leaving Watt :rloo . Thursdays, Returhing, from ‘I - or custom aesign,‘ MrorK _Fone r“I - - 1oro.mo suna-+ aft@ $00 PT.?-: _Experienced sea~&&s: Close w ~(or Monday m0rning.s ’ hefore-. campys; ’ quick and reasonable 9:00) throughout summer term. rates. Shelly- 886-6542. - . Please call. Dawn’,885- 1602.

Managing-Editor-’ _ NewF-,Editor, . “- Y -&like Upmti’lik . _ 4 A+i&nt$ews Editor Ii -_ Carl Da@& Sp.$rtsFditqr : Ssndy Towns&& .~ Aits Editor David B in . . ‘- Paul Ze 4 ’ ‘bkhol Feat,ures Editor” Simok Wtqbeler b -Phc$Q Edit&. . Kate&u /r,- , I Grtiphi& Editor -’ &you$ Co-ordinatqr ’ .-Jason Chu, Advertis,ing A&tan< . Laurie Kirsh ,/. 1 \ /j-! -I -.gead Tyl&!tter . ’ Se . Bev BiQ’lb6 “Typesetters .~ ‘*. _ i. 4 ‘i, :-.Ahab Abdel-Aziz ‘A --- i,

. _,

=.I \.

_‘_

_”

after

I) .L. ,,,-c .,‘.., r..‘

‘..

‘y;

-by .

“. .

I __ ;

. ..

.. .e

a,deadHne has passe@ was not , intkded for-that i+e.“I .7T - ‘ ;i .<.~ L- ^’ 1 ,‘- .,-&.._ ~,~..2 _.,L-- ; ‘ f /

1 Jnemnlnvme’nt

To the editor:

.,....._ .,__, ..,.,.,.... ‘..,.....‘“.‘...,.,.,.,.,....~. y,.: .-~‘~‘.‘~~.‘.‘:.‘.“:‘:‘~‘.‘.:.:.:.: :+:‘.....:. >:,:,,...,.+: ‘.‘.‘.‘.:‘:‘:.:‘.‘.‘.‘..........:: :..._._ ....,...,.,... ...i..... .,.,.;..... ,.., ::.:.,.,.,:,: .:-,,_,::.:,;..,,, . ‘.‘...‘..‘.‘.‘...‘.‘.i........ ..._._............ .:.:.:. ..I:.:+>:j ..:.:.:.,., :‘,‘,‘~.,.,.,~,,,~,~,,,,,~,,,,, ‘.‘.‘.‘.‘. :..‘. :,:. _,:,._., ,.,,... ~~~~;~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: :.:.:.::.:.‘,:.~:.:.: .,.,. . . ‘.‘.‘:.‘.‘.:.: Ii---

“mvsterv”:

g$@$;; We do nbt wo;k principally for food and shelter. Our real ~~~‘~‘~‘~‘~~~.~ $$$& needs for -food and shelter could be provided by about 20 per I must first applaud the attempt to delve intb the “mystery” pf .:.:..;:.. :.:.:.:..:.:. ::::::: j:.: cent of existing productive capacity% !his country,This makes ::::::::::.: unemployment in the last’issue, but it ap’pears to me the myste’ry ..I 80 pei cent of the work force redundant. The question should , is more mystification; that the fundamental roots of the I $$$; problem stem from confusion about what is gdod, what is work, and what is man. Ms. Lehn lists seven “positive” aspects of work, -the deprivation from’ which causes the trauma of unemployment: 1) social contact, 2) status or identity, 3) security and ’ 3; Life should provide for those people living it 1) social contact, independence, 4) a sense of accomplishmenf, 5) creative outlet, ~~$&~ ::::::.::::::::>,:.:: 4) a sense of that one has a 2) identity, 3) security and independence, 6) regularity of schedule, 7) ktibwledge I ~:$$&LJ marketable skill. :i:$g;,z ‘Thr6ughout the fndustrial Revol-ution, machines were Only the seventh point, knowledge that one has a marketabfe ~~~~ skill, really requires a” job for its fulfillment. The other SIX welcomed because ‘they Tweie seen to release people from ~~~~ artidgery. If a $&chine candi, t&work often men, it can release ,$g@ psychological and social benefits may accrue from work, but for i::::::::::: : ...‘i.., most people, work is the poorest way of meeting these needs: 1) 90 per cent of those men’s time for ,other more fulfilling I :::$$;:: Social cqntact in the wo,rkplace i’s usually very limiting and constrained, 2)‘status or identity deiiving mostly or wholly from economic function is narrow and limiting-of human potential. 3) security in an age of fre_quent layoffs and technological redundancies is but an illusion, 4) in most jobs the worker acqomplishes very little which can authentically be called meaningful, 5) few jobs have as much scope for creative expression as idle pastimes, 6) regularity .of schedule can be achieved in many other-ways. To conclude: We have misunderstood what is good. thinking: While I quite agree that work should provide these positive benefits to the worker, the experience in the workplace r,eveals that work either dqes not provide them, or provides them in a distorted, false, or destryctive manner. Not listed by Ms; Lehn is the fact that people work for money, and the primary benefit ~~:~~~ what work is, thinking it’s anythihg whic<almost all workers have in their mind, their perceived We have misunderst’ood .:.:.:.~:;.‘..,.. .:....i._ purpose for working, is money. Money means access to the production of necessities of Jife.‘The production of necessities is marketplace of a trading econo?y. We consider it good to ma+ rewarding. The ,production of frills is not work; the money but better to spend it. Work, historically understood, is intrinsically foi-ted production of .unwanted frills is tyranriy. Most of us the activity by which people provide for themselves food and today in the “workforce” are not wqzking, we ar_e performing shelter. For us, money is the means by which we acquire food slavish obeisance to the god of materialism. The fruits of that and shelter, and work the means for getting money. ^~ This coupon is good for, In the modern West today, very little of what is produ&d, -service leave us forever unsatisfied. We_ have misunderstoodwhat man is, thinking sf #im as a bought and sold has any irnportant connection to food and one 8-s&e, 4-item pizza creature which can be fulfilled by producing things, and shelter. We buy luxuries, adornments, frills and technological fbr ohly $5.49 plus tax. thinking that it doesn’t or shoyldn’t matter what he produces. wonders whicli have come to be seen as necessities, but are not., Man’s identity does stem in large measure from his pctivity. Valid 7 days a week. Because they are not, demand is very elastic, and when tough When his actiiity-is dominated excessively by unnecessary work Eat-m, pick-up or deliavery. times come, people stop buying cars and expensive new clothes his view of himself is distorted. and carpets and draperies and new’ houses, etc. Thus the (delivery extra Who am I? What is a man? These are quesions which have productive capacity for those frills is idled, and with it many occupied philosophers since $he beginning. The truth is only 160 University Ave. W. 886-6122 workers are-laid off. broached, I would argue, in creative comm;&ation and -----------I-----------‘-~ Unemployment today results from the fact that much interaction with one’s fellows, in whiFh one’s true self can employment is devoted to the production of things people,don’t emerge in community. really want. Employment itself is expected to fulfil1 many When our life experience, and the experience 6f our fellows is psycho-social needs fiisted above) which people have, but it \ dominated by unfulfilling mechafiized workplaces, shopping plus tax malls, traffic jams and suburban isolatidn, our visioti of what This coupon good for two and who we aye is inevitably seriously distorted. Undmployment is but one symptom of the disease; a disease &slice, 4-item pizzas’ for orie triggered by the fact that most .wh.o are employed are low price of $9.99; plus tax. misemployed, doing things which, if left undon.e, would make \ I .6 :the world a better, happier place. . Valid 7 d6ys a week. / \ 0 / UW /. Eat-in, pick-up or delivery Doug Thompson ,& A J. Waterman ' ,' * and where to end. ’ (delivery extra): I&tlSe: ‘I& kind .bf . Entegrated Studies And now it’s show tiny. , 160 University 886-6122 r Definitions. thing you use when ’ b 4 Self-Immolation: A firenothing else works, olcjust eater’s chance to bilrn shrug your shoulders and kay; “I forgot”. <hiqself. IIarold ar,d blaude: The . gentiration gap revisited. Captain Moragana Rum: Reflection: Those nasty A fast method to’ hea& little thoughts keep -on bixn. ’ croppiyng up. You’ve tried IIappy Feet: + slow scrubbing, you’ve tried means of death. scraping, and still they Corn Shucker: Guelph’s won’t go away. answer to technology. IIumour: 4 G&y larsen Commercial: hIold, comic of a man standing mildew, and hemorrhoids nelxt to a diqJ)er table and, trying to make ends m’eet. looking at .a boy ith moose Quandary-: Reagan i Buy one dinner at the Regular Prick and horn9 growing out of hisse con’d cgue s’sing the : - choose a second dinner of equal value or more, head, with the caption; -Soviet plan of turning I: at ?I2 price! “Dear, he’s done it again.” everyone in the world-into Book: Something @ look Robin Williams clones. 1I , \ Offer’valid with this Coupon only good on a bookshelf. Preppy Rebel: A headI: [Not valid on Shrimp Dishes and Big Book: A conversation banger who, is fashion$ I3 ’ Alcoholic Beverages) piece on the coffee table to qnscious. A poser. ! impress your friends, Preppy Yell: A preppy coupon Expires June 30, 1984 rebel’s way of insinuating esp&ially if it’s Karsh. or I Beny. his way into Punk. ’ I 330 Web&r St. W. Bookshelf: A platform to Airhead 5 Metaphysics: F&A’ / impress your friends with One who wants to learn the ! 57-8-4470 LICENSED 2 if the books don’t work. T\’ method of Chinese I,- Hours: Tues - Fri 11 am - 10 pm Trialectic: A conCased inner peace --.by watching If \ \ Sat. 430 pm - JO pm form of cooking, withoutKtlng -Fu.’ .Grassh6pper’s “f4luyfs at your service” knowing where to begin way iti the only way. Sun: X30 pm - 9 pm I

COUPON

8-Slice

$5.49 72

COUPON

29 &Slice $9.99

Critiques

\ a ‘I .._

A&. W.

i~O~~0~*~~~~rr~c~e1~~o~c~e~~~o~o~~~*~~~-.~

- .

! 1: I: 1 It I.!

I: I: I: %

,t: \ t :

Im We

onImgRIo~mcs19)~1~1

(Jhst North of.University ,,,---.---------------------

Avenue>

I j Alpine Joe MPmf svs1tYI I

lO%OFF

Daypacks

and

Backpacks .------e--e-

MADE

CANADA

\ ,’ EspaTwill 1 Six Pocket Shmts . . . I Reg. $39.95 I -I --w---------,

z&w

mass

I bags, Removable

footbags

“Just for Kicks”

s&y I

paddM....60.00 skjrt.......40 -* .bo Ileg . .....sSS.00

Dinner

tjme

Vegging

Beating

through

the bush

I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I I

I I I

â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2 for

out

I: I I

Clip this coupon and get a second soft ice cream cone of equal value for

EREEZ

: 1 I1

No cash surrender value : I . I

Around

carnpudl

Imprint.

VVOmeti’s opinions Imprint

is publishing

this survey

as a public

service.

Survey of Educational

Orientation

1. Area of specialization a) Honours General b) Faculty: 2. Year I II

Arst

Engineering

Math

HKLS

Sciences

111 IV

Man Env.

4. Who encouraged, discouraged your choice? encouraged discouraged no influence teachers peers mother father clergy counsellors 5. Did you have a role model? YES Were they male or female‘?

P Imprint

photo

Jess Armstrong

and Maureen

siblings

media

6. Are you presently enrolled in the area of your first choice? YES NO Have you previously done studies in other areas‘? YES NO If you switched orientatioris, what was the-reasoning behind this decision. a) peer pressure b) excessive work load c) lack of encouragement d) other,’ please specify

Potts

by Jason Chu

-Jobs available’ ’ for financially needy students

The Ontario Work-Study Plan offers part-time positions to full-time financially needy students. The folIowing part-time positionsFare now available andfull-time students interested in these positions should apply .for them in the Student Awqrds Office, second floor, Needles- Hall: Student Infoimation Officer, School of Architecture: Ability to communicate with a broad range of people, possess writing and graphic skills. ‘Clerical Work, Dept. of Philosdphy: Must have completed Phil 140 or equiyalent and Phil‘145 or equivalent. Knowledge of elementary logic, text editing and processing.

.>”

15,

1984.-

7. .?ndicate the level of education received by parents. Father - Public School High School Undergrad Mast& PhD Mother - Public School High School Undergrad Master PhD 8. If your mother had a career before Aarriage did she: a) continue her career b) discontinue her career c) work part-time 9. If you have worked in your ‘field do you feel that you’ve received wages equal to your male counter parts? IO. Do you get any ne.gative feedback with regards to your academx torientation from: l a) peers b) professors c) TA’s/ Lab assistants d) counsellors Il. Did you consider the consequences of marriage and childrearing when choosing your field? Why/ Why not? 12. Are you married?

3.’ Reason for choice of specialization. a) developed an interest in high school b) good job prospects c) peer d) other, please specify

Survqlt proponents

June

sought iia survey

us to pinpoint the areas of support that promote a nontraditional career choice. The overall aim of this project is to dispel the myths and biases that are diverting high school women from the maths and sciences to the humanities. Upon completion of the survey please submit the forms to class reps, to Societies, or to the Federation of Students (CC 235). For further information please contact Jess Armstrong and ~. Maureen Peats at extension 3880.

Women in increasing numbers have found niches in previously male dominated fields. = It is our aim to discover the attitudes 01 women m non’ traditiohal sectors of education. It is imperative that women from all faculties and departments complete this survey. In doing so, you will enable

Friday,

YES NO

13. Are you planning to get married in: l&s than 3 yrs. 3 yrs. 6 yrs. 9 yrs. later

never

14. Do you have any children‘? Do you plan to have any children? less than 3 yrs. 3 yrs. 6 yrs. 9 yrs. later

never

15. Women in traditional areas: a) did you ever consider a math, science or engineering option? Why] Why not‘? b) Did you receive much support, encouragement or information in your career choice froh: guidance counsellors teachers. Jess Armstrong Maureen Peats

Imprint Mlelcomes survy\‘s on campus.

jiom

others special

interest

groups

Student Darkroom Supervisor, Faculty of Environmental Studies: Firm knowledge of black and white photographic process. Must be congenial and reliable. Rate of pay: $4.bO. Student Planner and Programmer. Dept. of Chemistrv: Third or fourth yr. honours cYhemistry student. Planning anh programming computer packages for Chemistry students to use in their undergraduate’ courses. Rate of pay: $6.00/ hr. Student Assistant, EMIC Facility: Knowledge of computer programming, to operate an equipment loan service. Rate of

pay: %.oo/ hr. Joanne

Wade

I Protect’vour hicu EXPERIENCE

Monday

SPORTS Tuesday

NlGHT

Thursday Singles Ladies Men

& W6dnesday

VIDEO

NIGHTS

HAPPY

I Join the

HOUR

Mon. to Fri. Z-6:30

Friday and Saturday

“Dance

Dance

Dance”

Fri. Cover $1 - Sat. Cover $2

No Cover Before 8 p.m. Proper Attire Please

Surprise Happy Hour

p.1

n0 P

Night Free $1

p.m.

300

In co-operation with Campus Security and the Waterloo Regional Police, the Turnkeys will mark your bicycle with identification in order that it may be identified and returned to you if stolen. All you need to do is take a few minutes and bring your driver’s license and your bicycle.

Join us! Tlzis service ispee, free, free?

Pub f‘illed ‘Y -Waves t

by bavid Bain Imprint Staff A sparsely attended Bent pub with Katrina and the Waves was held on June 7th at the Waterloo Inn. Unfortunately for to attend, it was one of the best pubs seen e time. Itsa Skitsa (from London, Ontario) are a ncert scene. The band worked hard and re dance fiends (all four of them) on their formance. ny questions. about attending left in the ‘s mind, they quickly disappeared when Katrina and the hit the stage. The opening number “Brown Eyed Son”, *tone for an evening of energetic British R & B updated

Katyina and the Waves not the ticket buyer.

impressed

Imprint

photo

our reviewer

by Simon

but

Wheeler

ina Leskanich, lead singer and rhythm guitarist, has a set of pipes that can portray emotions from pain to passion and everything between. Several of the songs from the band’s first LP Walking on Sunshine, were performed including the title track, the haunting “Going Down To Liverpodl”, and the antial terrorist ‘Machine Gun Smith”. In ever-v case. me songs came across more powerfully on stage than on vinyl. The pleasant surprise of the performance was the quality of , the, as yet, unrecorded material. At the same time, however, this same material often left the pop-synth danceheads in the crowd confused. Several of these tunes, including “Train Dance” and “The Woman in Me”, had a beat and style straight from hardcore Chuck Berry or very early Elvis.

I wonder if this was the first time that many of these people had heard where the roots of true Rock & Rock came from. The guitar work of Kim Rew further contributed to this R & B motif. What a relief to hear a muslclan wno relies so lmle on me electronic capabilities of his instrument, but instead on his own

talent. Alex Cooper on drums turned in a rock solid performance, sparse but intense and driving. In many ways, the crowd was a disappointment. Not only were the numbers small, but the enthusiasm just wasn’t there. In fact, even when dancing, the many variations of early ’60s dances seemed to almost mock the sincerity of the band’s performance. The one disappointing element in the concert for me was the playing and attitude of bassist Vince de la Cruz. His annoyingly “cool” (sic) air detracted considerably from the rest of the group’s energetic nature. I thought that sunglasses went out with Stan Getz. In the end, this pub may have accomplished two main objectives: it was extremely entertaining, and it proved that small up and coming bands can often put on a better show than certain big name bands that have passed through lately.

Missed the last one? The next Bent Pub features Century Rebels

20th

Greer: Sex and Western culture by Mike Upmalis Imprint staff Sex and Destiny Germaine Greer Germaine Greer was hailed in the sixties as an alternately praised and damned advocate of the sexual revolution. In The Female Eunuch, sex was value-free and no matter what a person wanted, nothing should be allowed to stand in his or her way. Lately, some of the media have turned to taking a swipe at Ms. Greer, accusing her of betraying the sexual revolution she was supposed to have started. The reason? Her new book Sex and Des tiny. Ms. Greer’s book is best considered as a collection of essays Gilbert and Sullivan’s Special Surprise! As a special treat for the audiences of the Gilbert and Sullivan Society’s HMS Pinafore and Trial by Jury, an exciting trip for two to the Ohio Light Opera has been arranged. The prize package includes meals and accommodation at the Ramada Inn, Wooster, Ohio, tickets to the everpopular Pirates of Penzance and The Yeomen of the Guard and $100.00 spendipg money. Entry forms will be available in programs at the HUManities Theatre, during the . June 13-17 performances. Tickets must be purchased to enter. The draw will be made Sunday June 17th at 4:00 p.m. after the matinee performance. For more information, please contact Jennifer Trudy, G & S Society 7427947.

her case and not to take it too ligh ly, nor to consider

as that of a zealot. She feels that much of human society is doomed, for the primary wi&lom of the book is that without hope, there are no children; without children, there is no future. The underlying premise of Ms. Greer’s thought, is that Western culture in its move to the nuclear family, irreversible sterilization, untried means of birth control, and its low regard of children is sowing the seeds of its own destruction. , The book is strongly researched and could almost be called well-researched. It is very biting at times and also despairing. However, Ms. Greer’s attacks can be too sweeping, and that can make one feel uncomfortable.

her attack

1Kuerti Concert by Reena Meijer-Drees Imprint staff The New York Times wasn’t kidding when it called Canadian pianist Anton Kuerti a “pianistic supernova”. At the second of his five concert tielftirmances of the - ~-Schubert - -..-_-___ piano sonatas’cycle, the audience was treated to some really marvelous music. I had some reservations about an all-piano concert, thinking that it might be boring; my fears proved groundless. Kuerti’s playing transcended the instrument -- what was heard was music, not “piano”. 1he tlrst sonata on the program, the Sonata in B major (D. 575), is, in my opinion, not one of Schubert’s better compositions. The piece seems to lack that overall melodic smoothness and length of line that characterizes so much of the composer’s more popular works. Kuerti, however, demonstrated that an exquisite musical taste and superb technique can work miracles. His fantastic pedal technique let every note ring, without allowing it to melt into a blur (as is so often

Mlt(E’S S-I-ORE

around the central theme of sex and its relation and elaboration to human society. The early chapters of the book the ways in which different societies relate to their children and to s&x. There is a steady progression of essays on fertility, contraception, abortion, and birth control. These chapters contrast and compare different cultures, with a strong emphasis on those North America, England, Italy, and India, places where Ms. Greer has spent time. The chapters become more involved towards the end of the book, discussing eugenics and the politics, rather than the practices, of family planning or birth control. Events such as the sterilization $rogramme under Indira Ghandi during the 1975 “emergency” are examined in detail. The author has in the beginning of the book placed a ;“warning” after the preface. She asks the reader to consider

ooks are -!XPrice. Comysa’“n is ’ 1 tree!

53 Queen St. S. Kitchener 745-6291

done). The Sonata in A major (D. 664) is a more typically “SchubertIan” piece, beautifully p lyrical and thematically cohesive. The music flowed, every line clear; even the runs were delicately phrased. Kuerti has incredible dynamic control; his and his fortissimos pianissimos gentle passionate, yet never overdone. ‘The final selection, the Sonata in A minor (D. 845), was a showcase for Kuerti’s tone control. The instrument was made to express i moods ranging from dreamy to powerful to playful. I found myself wanting to hear more at the end of this exciting performance. If you go to only one classical concert this term, go to the next Kuerti concert, Friday, June 15 at the UW Theatre of the Arts. Incidentally, these concerts, as well ,as countless hours of private rehearsal in the Theatre of the Arts, are being digitally recorded by the KW Chamber Music Society (through the efforts of UW’s Prof. Stanley Lipshitz) for eventual use in commercial recordings.

iI $1.69

DUDDY,

JUNE

Coupon Expires June 23, 1984 II ’ , -.* .L

I A/,>.

,,--f--1 ,/ 3 , LA--.

Come in for lunch, after classes, etc.

19-23

I3 CANCELLED! Refunds available at the point of purchase. The Centre in the Square apologizes for any inconvenience.

I ’ I :

Hot fudge and hot butterscotch! When two of your favorite flavors come together in one delightful treat, it’s twice as nice. Mmmmm Nolhing quite like a Double DelightlM treat. Especially at this low price. Quick, then. Before the sale ends, get to your participating DAILY QUEEN store.

wEmwww~!TM

I :

I 3

i Open Daily

Westmount

& University

Until 11 pm Friday

& Saturday

I::

I till 12 mid.

Rebelution is no answer by Christopher Imprint staff

Ricardo

Scipio

Rebelution 20th Century Rebek Rebelution Records

Gao Shooging, Chinese violin, is one of the members of Music from China, a group of soloists from the Shanghai Conservatory. The soloists are touring Canada for the first time, and will be performing at the Humanities Theatre on June 20th at 8 p.m. Admission is $8 regular, $5 students. Tickets are available from the Box Office and the Central Ontario Chinese Cultural Centre. The Touring Office of the Canada Council issponsoring the tour.

If one could picture a young, despontient black staring intently into space, locks coated with beeswax, matted into long plaits and draping down to his thin shoulders, he (probably called Galaxy or Nancy Drew), would be dressed in MTV rebel yell leahters would be dressed in MTV rebel yell leathers and chains combined with distinguishable elements of the uniform of Haile Selassie’s Imperial guard. And he would be lounging on a divan, sipping on a diet coke, smoking Black Russians, dividing his attention between watching “All My Children”, and wondering if his friend Duckie will be delivering the goods (herbal distractions). Those are some of the images that ran through my mind when I first heard of 20th Century Rebels. “Rebelution”, a 5 track EP from the North York-based Reggae band, 20th Century Rebels, took me by surprise. I expected a smooth, comforting, socially-oriented package of soul songs and rebel music. What i got was an uneven, superfluous offering that began with a whimper and ended with shrill obscenity. The first song “Mystic Traveller”, greeted me with weak background vocals (reminiscent .of the Clash), an awkward chorus, and a non-orgasmic lead vocalist. As the album progressed, there was just enough there to prevent me from digging my steak knife into the vinyl: A tasteful, understated ska beat, fantastic horn interplays, and improving vocals. (Although I still found the lead vocalist’s delivery of the lines and the cadence of the lyrics as awkward as a Quaker’s first kiss) “Moving” an apparent admonition of prostitution and travelling the “White lines”, provides soulful drum syncopations laced with wavering horn lines and a belaboured, redundant bass motif. And what about this new surburban reggae? It offers no solution, and painfully lacks direction. 20th Century Rebels can fill one with dread, lamenting for Rastafari ready to mash down the system. But Rebelution only leaves one frustrated. Instead of singing abdut th& F.B.I. and going back to a principality as foreign to West Indians as Shanghai, the 20th Century Rebels might find it more engaging to address some of the problems encountered by transplanted West Indians such

Receive items

your over

Centre

Federation of Students price discount ($1.00 $4.OOj by showing your undergrad University Waterloo I.D. c&d to the cashier!!

Hundreds of In-store Specials Under $5.00! WEEKLY HOURS: 9:30 to 12:45 81 200 to 500 Mondaq, Tuesdav, Thursday, Friday Sorry, We’re Closed on Wednesday

off of

all

Star Trek still lost by Mike Upmalis Imprint staff The movie had been running for just an hour. A familiar chirrup was heard in the audience as a hushed voice whispered, “beam me up Scatty, the Klingons beat us here”. Star Trek III (STIII), also known as “In Search of Spock”came limping into the theatres battle-scarred from STII. It appears that the phasers were not the only things set on stun. The basic plot of the movie was very concisely revealed in the subtitle, not a very promising sign. It appears that when Kirk b uried Speck at sea in STII, he gave up any opportunity for either redemption of Speck’s eternal soul or a lifetime parking validation, something like that. Of course they left Speck on Genesis, the planet created by the special effect of the same name in STII. Talk about plot complications, a planet where anything could happen (wink, wink, nudge, nudge). Leonard Nimoy (a.k.a. Mr. Speck), is the director of this journey of the good ship Enterprise. His announced intention was to develop the Star Trek characters as only someone from the inside could. If you consider that “Bones”’ character lies in h*1s eyebrows, Nimoy may have cut off too little to chew. ST1 was labelled too intellectual, ST11 was mostly action, but it was not that simple and how the crowd loved it. ST111 tires to cut a middle course and ends up not like Rigellian brandy, but more like a bad case of Rigellian slime worm. I loved the cameo shot of tribbles, but I think I would have been better off seeing ST111 after a quick toot of Dilithium crystals.

To Cryptic VLl

Answers: Campus

as themselves. The brethren in Canada need direction: Oh well, it’s only about fifteen years until the 21st century, maybe by then this group might have matured enouth to attempt to make a real impace with their music. The opportunity is certainly ‘there. Canada needs rebels. ^_

Across

Down

1) Liberal 5) Right 8) Realistic 9) Alg. 10) Care 12) Good chew 14) Spills 15) Unscar 17) Arrivals 18) Slit 21) Via 22) Nutrition 24) Dusty 25) Drooped

1) Lyric 2) Bra 3) Rain 4) Lotion 5) Receding 6) Graphical 7) Tug-o-war 11) Railroads 13) Slovenly 14) Starved 16) Elated 19) Tuned 20) Dido 23) Imp

For

Up to HIGHER

GROUND”

9,19&I

Bruce Cockburn - Stealing Fire Echo And The Bunnymen - Ocean Rain Roger Waters: Pros And Cons Of Hitch Hiking Nik Kershaw - Human Racing Chris De Burgh - Man On The Line Cars - Heartbeat City 7. INXS - The Swing 8. M & M (ex-Martha and the Muffins) - Mystery Walk 9. Shadowfax - Shadotidance 10. Icicle Works - Icicle Works

Just

Arrived:

New

Releases

’

1. Prince Charles and the City Beat - Combat “. Zone ~ 2. Tina Turner - Private Dancer 3. David Van Tieghem - These, Things Happen on last week’s

sales at the Record

Store.

Phone 1-836-9911

3aoe2 LOCAL TALENT NIGHT y __ (4 K-W Based Bands) $2.00 Cover

EVERY FRI & SAT DANCE TILL 4 am 2 for 1 Happy Hour 8 - _

TEN ALBUMS ending: June

Pamir Restaurant

b de

TOP week

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

il Based

“Move

the

Follow Marco Polo’s route to Pamir, the roof of the world. Treat your father to our exquisite Afghan dishes. Varieties Kebabs, Cuisine.

of Rice Palaws, and Vegetarian

pm ‘/

11 YOUNG AT KING KITCHENER ( UPSTAIRS

AT THE MAYFAIR)

291 Woodlawn Between

the Hanlon

Rd. W., Guelph & Silvercreek

Pkwys.

Warrior

Spbrts Camnentary by Sundy

For the first time, the Warriors Squash Team has entered the Western Ontario “B” League and since early May has won two out of its four matches. Thursday night, they hosted the powerful Northfield team and emerged victorious by a score of 3-2 in a keenly contested match. # 1 player Mike Costigan out-gunned Northfield powerhitter Bill Wallace and our 82, rangy Rob Bowder found the measure of Greg Moore also in a 3-O match. All the other matches went the limit. ’ At #5 Dave Glofcheskie lost a squeaker to Northfield’s Tom GutowsKki 3-2, and in the closest match of the evening Rob Calder playing #3 for the Warriors went down 10-9 in the fifth game to Bruce Carlaw. The deciding match was an overtime five game match which saw newcomer Wolf Emrich playing #4, defeat Dave Polomski to clirrch the victory for the Warriors three matches to two. D Barney Lawrence ’ Warriors Squash Team Coach

?‘o\vnscnd

Blue Jap

ball

Last month I had the pleasure of playing a game in the Campus Recreation Co-Ed Slow Pitch league. everyone enjoyed themselves even though we lost. At least, I think we lost, maybe we won. You see no one kept score. Every person on each team got a chance to hit in every inning, we even had our own ‘pitcher’ throwing us the ball. His or her job was to help us get a hit, not stop us. Because we were the last game of the evening we played For an extra half hour simply because we were all having fun. Having fun is what Campus Recreation is all about. Making money is what professional sport is all about. I realize that it is a quantum leap from the Village Green baseball diamond to Exhibition Stadium but there are people who would say that the game, baseball, is the same. It is not. mat is played on the synthetic green turf in Toronto is professiona entertainment not the sport of baseball. It may be promoted as a baseball game in reality it is packaged as an event. The owners, in this case, Labatt’s, want you tocome :o the ball park, drink their beer, eat their food and maybe, just naybe, watch the game. The Blue Jays compete with the movies, restaurants, theatres x-rd the T.V. for your valuable enterainment dollars. As a baseball glayer, Dave Stieb is not worth $1 million per year, but as an entertainer he is. Today’s fan should realize that the professional athlete is a xsinessman who,!.s using his physical skills to enterain you just 3s Boy George uses his/hers. Then maybe it will be easier to mderstand the immense size and complexity of the contracts athletes sign and the politics and decision-making that goes on n professional sports. The entertainment world is a cut-throat xrsiness where professional sports are simply the new kids on he block. l

Summer Olympics

UW will be there

Imprint

Photo

by Simon

Judy McCrae, U W Women’sField Hockey Coach, will be the CBC television commentator for the Women Field Hockey Event. Don McCrae, UW Men’s B-Ball Coach, will be the coach of the Women’s Basketball Team. It will be the last time at the helm for Coach McCrae, forhe is retiring after the Olympics are over. He will, however, continue as the coach of our Men’s BBall team. Lisa Bauer, 1983-84 Athena Athlete of the Year, was named to the Women’s Field Hockey Team and will be appearing at the Games. Dave Jones, former U W Volleyball player, was named to the Men’s Volleyball Team and he too will be appearing at the Games.

Wheeler

The

Appearings..

Thursday,

q$mp@! :.~~:.:.:.~:.:.:.,.:. .:.:.:.~.:.:.:.:.:.:.: ............. .......................*.........

...............................*.............. ...........*.......... .........................

July I

Get your Advance

at ......*........*.............. ........................-*-.-.-.-.-i.-.-.-.-.-.-.-................. Tickets Now for . . ...................._._.__.....___ ...................................... Square in the

............................................Centre F.............y....................... . . . ... ............................... ............................. B........................................................... .............................. ........ .......... ..................... .......................... ........... . ............

$6.00

-.--__ *.*.‘.‘.‘.*.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-................................ ............................ .*.~,m,e&.~~~~~<.” .. ‘.*.-mvmvmv.-A~ ... *-a ..-..-. .-. .-.-cm .. .-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.....-.-s ....................... t-A-m.~~..~~~.~‘...-.-.-.-.-...-.-...-.-.-.-~.-.-.-..Ir-y&. .... -~~~.g.~.~~~.~.~.~-.w~ ................................................................................ 7328 Tickets - $12 and $10 onSale at the Centre in the Sauare Box Office and all BASS Outlets 70 CHYM

Presentati

Squash

87’1

Victoria

St. N., Kitchener

Imprint.

Important

Dates For Campus Recreation June

1984

Fri. 15 - 17: St. Johns’ First Aid Course Sat. 16: Bronze, Bronze Cross Sat. 16 or 17: Soccer and Basketball Referee’s Clinic (Tentative) Sun. 24 - 25: Columbia Lake cannot be used. Mon. 25: Final Entry Date Co-Ret Bali Hockey Final Challenge Mon. 25: Final Entry Date 7 Aside Touch Football Final Challenge Mon. 25: Final Entry Date Co-Ret lnnertube Polo Final Challenge. Tues. 26: 3rd S.A. Meeting Wed. 27: Captain’s Meeting 7 Aside Touch Football Final Challenge Thurs. 28: Captain’s Meeting Co-Ret Ball Hockey Final Challenge

Student Assistants this Term

Men’s Competitive -B-Ball

all you basketball enthusiasts! Have Hey, you been” out to support the hottest dribbling, shooting and has scoring league in this town. 7 Yes, Campus Recreation started their summer Men’s Competitive Basketball’ program every Wednesday night in our very own PAC, from 5:45 to IO:45 p.m. In A league, there is a tie for first place between Sultans of Swish and On Probation, each team having won two games apiece. The leading scorers from S. of S. are David Schuetz, Muray Mackey, and from On P?o. Doug Grittami is the top shooter. In B league, there are three pools, each consisting of seven teams. Pool One’s top so far is the Eighty-Fivers, with Greg Mortimer and Dave Wiebe, as the big guns. In Pool Two, there is a tie for first place between N3 Dirtbags and Nl Knickerbockers. Some awesome shooting was done by Ian St. Martin from N3 and by Curtis Rushing from N I. In pool Three, the Spartan’s are the number one team--mind you, this could be due to the fact that they have played one more game than every other team in their pool. Come on out and feel the excitement, where the real action is...Check the C-R bulletin boards for game times. See you there. Irene Murphy Men’s Basketball Convenor

Village 1 Council Presents:

THE GROTI!YBEA!B!S and Guests

Only)’ l

’ l-l%

$7.99

SURF&TURF

1984.

Summer Ice Programs Members of the summer ice program committee now include Chairperson:, Michelle Deakin, and as members; Tir Kennaley, ‘Charlotte Schwartzentruber, Peter McNichol.

Weight Training Club Contact: 5513.

Chico Silvestri

at 885-6802 or Ian Kakoschke

at 57’

Student Assistant ‘Applications Anyone interested in applying for one of the student assistant positions for the winter or 1985 are asked to pick up an application from the PAC receptionist. These student assistants would be responsible for the monitoring, administration, and professional development of most aspects of the Campus Recreation program. Students applying for these positions must have previous experience and a common working knowledge of the program. Please note: the application 4:30 p.m.

deadline

is Friday,

June 22nd, at

Softball

The Grad Club continued its winning ways by taking its 4th straight game from the Ritaz Ratz 15-5. Doug’s Dodgers are close behind with a record of 3-L, after winning a close game 1312 over the Bit Disturbers. The remaining game in the Blue Jay Farms league saw the Eurythmechs thump the Grand Slams 123. In the Mosquito league, there was one highly competitive > contest and two one-sided games. The Skoal Bandits and

The challenge of Lake Columbia is mastered by yet another graduate of the Sailing Club instruction program. Imprint photo by Jason Chu . All right you o/o@*“&‘., go ahead and call this Just Filler! But we at

Panzerotti Special

FLOWN FRESH from the east coast Second helping (same person)

15,

Tuesday Night!

lb. lobster

June

Civilians fought in a see-saw battle that ended up in a 5-5 tie. 3P Systems were blitzed by Lightning Strikes 16-0, and Fergu: Minks bombed Atomech Power 9-2. There were 12 games played -last week in the Slowpitcl leagues. The ,Transporters and Civicious both have records of 3 0 and are the major contenders in the Golf Swringers league afte winning their games. Activated Sludge was finally activates enough to squeeze by Ouch 9-8. East 5 sent the Base Invader back into the sea, 16-1. In other games, Base 3 tied Erectrons #2 164 16, Erectrons # limped by Pure Mathletics 6-5, ‘N3 Dirt Bags outlasted th Human Sponges 16-l 1, and the Reactionaries clipped the Sof Balls 13-10. The Master Batters showed why they are master after destroying Economics 17- 1. All other scores were very close as N4 Nikators took th Watballers 9-8, the Ohmen beat the Civil Serpents 12-9, and th Cellar Dwellars climbed out of the cellar by winning ove Atomech Power 15- 12. Glenn Hauer Softball Convenor

The Student Assistants are here to help you and your program and you are urged to contact them. Please feel free to drop by at any time in PAC, Room 2040, or call ext. 3532. Aquatics Coordinator Patty Lapointe Coordinator of Officials Grant Cooper Coordinator of Convenors _ Al Jones a Fitness Coordinator Dori McDannald ’ Rosalie Campagna Instructional Coordinator Mark Eckert Promotions Coordinator Sue Courtemanche Publicity Coordinator Ret-Team Coordinator Patti Shapton Special Projects Mike Kirby Office hours are posted in Room 2040: PAC.

Men’s Competitive

Sat. June 23rd 9pm-lam Village Dining Halls Villagers - $2 Others - $3 (U of W Students

Friday,

$13.99

Buy 1 Panzerotti For The Regular Price & Receive A Second Of Equal Value For Only $1.00 Pick-Up & Dining Room On/y $1 .&I

Delivery

Charge

103 King: St. N., Waterloo _- 886-l 010 or 8864 011