1984-85_v07,n07_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Friday, July 27, 1984; Vol. 7, No. f ; Th&Student Newspaper; University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.

I Ib r e a m a n d the subconscnus ....Pagc 7. Above The Dream of St. Joarhirn, a painting by Giotto (Italy, early 14th Century). I

!Wright's response to Bovey itpreviewed t at GSA meeting I

, '

t, the Pres~dent of the University of m a questlon and answer session with the ssociation board on Friday, July 10th. Dr. his case for higher tu~tion fees and e recently distributed Bovey Commission

CC *spacewars

by Signy idadden Imprint staff A shortage of office space remains a constant problem Dr. Wright would hke to see a contingent loan plan set up tor at the UW'sCampus Center. The latest upheaval involves the students. The loans would be paid back by taking a the Peers Centre which has been moved from C C 221, its home for the last two years, to a small space within the percentage of a person's salary each year after graduation. ping gong room. On the Bovey Commiss~on, Dr. Wr~ght said that Dr. Roam 221 is temporarily being occupied by a Staff Tom Brzustowsk~.(vice-president, academic) and himself have Association and Credit Union, both of which wer6 completed a draft response to the Bovey questions. Dr. Wright displaced from their offices in South Campus Hall to said he feels that t h e ~ rresponse is one of the "strongest, most political statements In the province". make room for development offices. "There is no need, or prospect, to dimin~shany thing we do Mr. Kelly, the summer coordinator of Peers, says that neither 221 or the new space is ideal, but that for a short time the new room will suffice. He realized that since Peers is only open for two hours aday duting the summer that it was the easiest student service to move. "I'm most concerned,"added Mr. Kelly,"about having one stable location come October rather than being bounced around campus". October is the date given by the manager of the Campus Centre, Ann Woodruff, when the permanent space will be available for the Staff Association and . Wright said that he is opposed to the idea of a Un~vers~ty Credit Union. "The Campus Center", says Ms. Woodruff, "is notjust a student center". She noted that the CC is now under the control of Employee and Student Services director Ernre Lucie and that ultimate space allocation decisions are his responsibility. "Personally", says Ms. Woodruff, "I was disappointed that there are no longer any office spaces included in the Fed Hall project. We try to be accomodating t o all groups, but in the future some groups will have to take the initiative to time-share the various CC spaces".

axnpus

scan-

, Imprint.

-Sun., July 29-

-Fri., July 27-

-Sun., August

Sunday Worship at Saint Paul’s College. Sunday mornings, 11 am - 12 noon. Formal evening service, 10 pm. Share fellowship with all! Call 885-1460.

End of term pub: York Road. “A Nite To Remember” presented by Village I Council. Friday, July 27th, Village 1 Dining Halls. 9 pm - 1 am. Villagers: $1; non-villagers:- $3.

Informal Praise Service: Conrad Grebel College Chapel. 7 pm. Discussion afterward.

Informal Praise Service: Conrad Grebel Chapel. 7 pm. Discussion afterward.

SaIatuI Jumu’a (Friday Prayer). Organized by the Muslim Students Association of U W. l:3O pm in cc 110.

July 300

-Mon.,

Bombshelter: open from noon to 1 am. DJ after 9 pm every evening. Feds: no cover; others: $1 after 9 Pm.

Birth Control Centre: Trained volunteers provide non-judgemental counselling and referral service. Advocating responsible sexuality. Monday to Friday from 9 am to 5 pm in CC 206. Phone ext. 2306.

-Wed., August

Cinema Gratis: CC Great Hall. 9:30 pm. Evening Prayer and Sermon. College Chapel. 4:30 pm.

Women’s Centre: A service of the Federation of Students. Open. Drop by to use the books &files, to find out about campus events concerning women, or to just visit.

Conrad

Grebel

Angus L. MacDonald Bridge Tour: Pay 2% when crossing from Halifax to Dartmouth or vice versa. Nice view of Maritime Command dockyards and Bluenose II.

Bombshelter: open noon to 1 am. DJ after 9 pm. Feds: no cover; others: $1 after 9 pm.

-Fri., August

La poesie so us les etoiles. Achetez une bouteille de vin et venez au bureau d’lmprint a 23 h.

(Provincial

Bombshelter: open from noon to 1 am. DJ after 9 pm. Feds: no cover; others: $1 after 9 pm.

Bombshelter: open from 7 pm to 1 am. DJ afer 9 pm. Feds: no cover; others: $1 after 9 pm.

CLOSED 3 INCLUSIVE.

loAUGUST

Joseph Schneider Haus: Working with Wood. Whittling, basketry, cabinet making, etc. 10 am - 5 pm. 466 QueenaStreet S., Kitchener.

Campus Events for early by August 15th.

39th Anniversary of the atomic bombing of the Japanese city of Hiroshima. First offensive use of a nuclear weapon.

That’s all, folks! See you on General Election Day (September 4, 1984). Don’t forget to vote!

j~~~~’ i#(-i i@‘r TCa elf TiCi @ii<” i(Jic. i.i.1 eC#C’aii-J”C<EBtC-Bii’. i@iC i’aecei icrn.c-ilrri

Imprint

‘i’( ;i

j ,I., ‘Ii. c? a#C Aa--A:C:C(J(~~~

August

Evening Prayer and Sermon: College Chapel. 4:30 pm. Verite:

4 1st

September

due

ifl i&(-

icX iai,. (‘CE. ii-& ca# ii#i gBC’oeeJ=.

Cinema

Salatul Jumu’a (Friday Prayer): Organized by the Muslim Students Association of UW. Meet in CC 110 at 1:30 pm.

CLOSED.

-Wed.,

Salatul Jumu’a (Friday Prayer): Organized by the Muslim Students Association of UW. Meet in CC 110 at 1:30 pm.

August

-Fri., August Bombshelter: SEPTEMBER

27, 1984.

39th Anniversary of the atomic bombing of the Japanese city of Nagasaki. Second offensive use of a nuclear weapon.

College

holiday!)

Bombshelter:

(Long weekend ahead!)

-Sat., July 2%

August

July

-Thurs.,

Gamesday: 2 pm - n pm (or am). Over 30 games available to play. Bring your own games or opponents if you wish! WATSFIC, MC 3036.

-Mon.,

Friday,

caj’! ia;i’^-

SConrad

Parliament.

Fall subscriptions: $10.00. See the folks in CC-140.

Grebel

Ottawa.

Ossifieds Personal Lost: One Godzilla. He has been missing for 2 weeks. Size: 6’ 4”; curly hair. Last seen fraternizing with the Skoal Bandits (or was that the WW of 5 13E?). If found, send him home. Caring Roomies. You’re travelling with another person. A person not only recognisable by her rad. glasses and “I’m gonna bop ya!“, but by her smile. You journey into the land of Essex, whose boundaries are that of imagination. At the sign post up ahead. Your next stop. The Patti Zone. C.G.C. WW of 5 13E: At the onset of this term, I thought for sure you only had 2 roommates. Now I understand the Softball Convenor has moved in. This is an outlandish breach of the Grand Bend Health Act: “No soliciting on home grounds” (i.e. Taps, Grand Bend, soft ball diamonds, and a variety of other kinky locations). A concerned Smokey.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, ARLENE! From some of the many people that care about you and consider you their friend. Love: David Queen, Patti Ellison, Monica Levin, Shelley Ng, Rob Germana, Gret Pruner, Mom, Dad, Karli, Erika, Tom Schmidt, Steve Taylor, Al McGowan, Judy Beauchamp, Vernon Lobo, Cathy Wilton, Schmengy, Stewart Lawrie, Jim Stewart, Glen Fedyk, Mark Toole, Guy Bill Allen, Ken Bisson, Doug Crichton, Schwenker, Wendy Swan,’ Stephen Fysh, Ted Judge, John Harjula, Tanya DeGroot, Phil Upton, Ian Morrison. Dave Charlette... N.A.W. Thanks for the Great term. Have a good time with the and always think, eskimos December SUNSHINE!! $$$$$ Hello, Dan Bulanda: You left your notes with me. Would you like them back? Anne 576-8527. Imprint staffers: Hi, this is your favourite editor speaking! Thanks for a great term’s work. let’s get together and Now, PARTY! GEC.

Popular Modems from $99.00 plus a l-year membership

with

J.C.: 1 won’t complain if we miss the bus. (You know what my sense of time is like!) But, I promise, 1’11always listen to you .from now on. 1 may be smart, but you are u,ise. (DC y’ou think we can get the hew York I imes Book Review before Ally does?) GEC. Is that natural or peroxide, birthday girl ? Oh, Happy Day! Go for it & let it hurt so good. J & 1. Can’t forget about you J. Welcome to the roaring twenties. Oh, Happy Day...& hug that bottle of Scotch tight. I.

Wanted DOG SlTTER WANTED for 3 male l/2 year old fixed SHELTIE. All expenses paid September-April. Desire good home with yard. Please call Hugh, ext. 3869. Left-handers for a one-hour experiment. For more information, call 885-5843. Between 7 & 10 pm.

psych

Babysitter: Professional couple need part-time babysitter/ housekeeper beginning September 4. 2:30 to 6:30 p.m., Wednesday to Beechwood area, Friday. Waterloo (our house). Look after 5 l/ 2 year old girl, light housekeeping, cooking. Own transportation. References required. $60.00 per week. Call 885-089 1, evenings and weekends.

Lost Gold bracelet in MC 2066 Tuesday night, July 10. Extreme sentimental value. Please call 88607 12. Reward offered. *

2-3 BEDROOM HOUSE, TOWNHOUSE, APARTMENT WANTED for married grad student and 2 year old daughter. September - April. References available. Please call Hugh, ext. 3869.

INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE. Single family home in very nice residential area, ten minute walk to UW; one minute walk to WLU. ldeal for student/owner, or student accommodation. income sufficient to cover mortgage payments and expenses, plus profit. Large lot with attached garage, new driveway, two storage sheds, fruit trees, plus much more. New paint throughout, all bedrooms furnished, three applianccl; included. Asking $67,500. <‘all 4 16-661-3963. or 4 16-243-727;.

Student with stereo and propane bar-b-que seeks room in house for Fall term. If you can find a spare room, call Dan: 886-9738.

Cheap! Armchair and loveseat, 9 x 12 carpet. Also, double foam mattress, dining room set -- both in excellent condition. 884-4842.

Housing

Wanted

Sept.-Dec. for female. Preferably with own room, $15O/month, & anywhere between University & Valhalla Inn. Call Daphne: 8860712.

For Sale Pioneer S/I-5600,45 watt stereo amplifier and Pioneer PL-4 turntable. Best offer(s). Phone 88X-7294. Yamaha stereo system (R-300 receiver. P-200 turntable, speakers), almost new, $400. Call 884-7348 after 11 pm. /

WATERLOO NETWORKS with any modem

purchased

to our- new

Hours:

3lE

Mon

- Thurs 10-6, Fri till 9 pm

10-4

Prices in effect while quantities last. Mail and phone orders accepted.

Hazel Street apt., 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room. full bathroom, laundry facilities, fully furnished, female non-smoker. Phone 5 19-469-3503. Room available in fully furnished townhouse for Fall 84. (Winter 85, if desired). 10 minute bike ride to W.aterloo campus. Laundry facilities, pay t.v. $2Op/ mo., plus utilities. Jim: 746-l 722. Married Student Apartments. Roommate needed. Fall and/01 winter. $163.50: month. All utilities included. 5 minutes from campus. Best location. Call 888 5669.

Available immediately. To end of August ‘84. 2 Furnished rooms for Prim ate entrance/ girls. washroom; kitchen. $25.00 per U’F-I Phc,ne 886-8275. Summer Housing (Can continue into Fall). Share luxury furnished house with two grad students. (nonsmokers). Parking. Sunbathing balcony. Washer/ dryer. Downtown Kitchener walking distance to Market Square. 20 minutes to University by bus. $225 month includes utilities. Jane 579-55 13, evenings.

TY ping TYPING: Essays, theses, technical1 engineering papers typed accurately and quickly. Group projects welcome. Sunnydale/ Lakeshore area. Phone Joan 884-3937. 25 years experience; 75c double\paced page; Westmount area; call 743-3342. ‘1‘1ping. $1.00, page IBM Selectric; carbon ribbon; grammar i spelling corrections; good quality bond paper provided; proofreading included; symbol/ italics available; work term reports,’ theses 3 essays. Personalised service. 579-55 I3 evenings. Downtown Kitchener location. Quality guaranteed. Multiple originals of Resumes, Theses, and Work Reports. Data storage. Delivery, arranged. Reasonable rates. Phone 576-I 284 or 7451312. Wordprocessing. Fast, dependable service. 8Oc per doublebpaced page. Draft copy provided. May book ahead. Near Seagram Stadium. Phone 8851353.

MIKE’S BOOK STORE

location

Sat

Available

. ,

258 KING ST. N. WATERLOO 886-2933 I

Housing

Toronto: 4 bedroom house for rent in September. Close to Hwy 401 & T.T.C. Central, West location. Tony 884-0747 or (4 16) 247-7044.

Sale ends July 31, 1984 Come

Petrographic microscope and case, $100; electric typewriter, $50; portable typewriter, $40. Call 885-l 195.

50% Discount Lots of ‘New Music’ from CFWY’s Favorite List

53 Queen St, S. Kitchener 745-6291

Cross-Canada

’

’Touring.* fo-r tipwpose ._ ” by George Elliott Imprint staff

Clarke

David Shipley, a 23 year old, U W engineering student, is cycling across Canada to raise funds for two campus organizations. Mr. Shipley approached the UW office of CUSO (Canadian Universities Services Overseas), a Canadian international developm.ent agency, and Project Ploughshares (a campus agency which promotes disarmament, with the trip idea. And, he says, “they accepted”. After arranging a loan from his brother and doing .plenty of practice cycling, Mr. Shipley hit the road on May 25th, starting from a British,Columbia beach. l

the

time

he reached

Waterloo

(where

he snent a five-

day rest stop) on July 15th, Mr. Shipley had covered 6400 km., and raised approximately $3,000.00, He believes his effort is vital.. ‘Mr. Shipley spent two years in Botswana and liked the work that he saw CUSO doing there. The CUSQ projects that he is riding for, he says, “are aimed at the southern African drought”. ’ He sees development and disarmamen-t as linked concerns. t’Five million dollars per minute is spent on weapons”, Mr. Shipley states. “If any of that could be diverted to development work that could really improve the. world”. Mr. Shipley expects to conclude his trip in St. John’s, Newfoundland, on August 3 1st. Donations to Mr. Shipley’s ride can be made through -the UW CUSO office in Needles Hall or through the Project Ploughshares office in Conrad Grebel.

It 5 time to study hard and thet? catch a bus home. Imprint photo by David Bonser

Abortion law-* constitutional

I/ W’s David da odyssey.

Shipley,

cycling for peace and devt?opment,

leaves’ Waterloo -

for

the Maritimes,

completing his trans-Cana Imprint photo by Brian Oliver

Imp&zt joinsa G-UP:. by Dave Sider -Imprint staff On July- 13th, Impriht staff made the decision to join Canadian Univeristy Press WJP). \ CUP is a nation-wide news service with- ten full-time employees and offices in six Canadian centres. - It’ is a democratically run organization designed to promote the sharing of .skills and strengths in the student press. Perhaps the most beneficial service is the CUP fieldworker or “fieldy”. “Fieldies” help papers recruit staff, refine writing skills, develop their layout, organizetheir offices, work towards financial independence, etc. Original reporting by CUP staff is made available. CUP has access - to. the Parliamentary Press Gallery as well as resources and contacts in major newsmakingorganizations. The largest source of most

permanent, professional sales members’ CUP copy comes and accounting team to from weekly printed news exchange, compiled by the . present a national package of national office. student. newspapers to major Other CUP benefits are the advertisers. It ‘schedules ad features service, - the news placements in the member resouOrce packages, the ’ papers it represents, sends out newspaper exchange, the ad creatives, and hand!es contact .with all accounting. The result is supplements, less effort for each newspaper other press services, access to in receiving a large volume of printed graphics, central national advertising. resource files, and the annual national and regional Imprint staff will be conferences in which , CUP r deciding today whether or not policy is set. to join Campus Plus. A first year prospective For a relatively small membership in CUP costs membership fee in the initial from $2,500 to $3,000. After will receive- a the initial year, the annual fee year, Imprint variety of valuable wide is $10,000 for a highservices. Training provided by circulation( 12,000) paper field workers will provide such as Imprint. Although this sounds like a Imprint with a core of trained staffers who will, in turn, be lot of money, Imprint may able to train incoming additional revenue receive volunteers. Co-operation from CUP membership. with other student papers can CUP operates a national broaden the scope of Imprint advertising co-op called Campus Plus. This ;ad coreporting and ensure a better employs a paper. . operative

by Jeff Prepra / Special to Imprint Gpe year to the day after Doctors Morgentaler, Smohng, and ‘Scott were charged with “procuring a miscarriage” at the 1Toronto, free-standing abortion clinic, Associate Chief Justice William Parker ruled that. the present abortion law was not * : contrary to Section 7 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, which guarantees freedom of religion and conscience, and which includes the fundamental principle that ~ one is &titled to make decisions concerning one’s own life. On July 20th, in an emotional statement to a group of about twenty supporters and others, Barbara Saunders, media liaison for the Kitchener-Waterloo chapter of the Canadian Abortion Rights* Action League (CARAL) expressed anger and disappointment at what she claimed was a decision which revealed that female persons are an exception when-it comes to equality before the laws as guaranteed by Section 28 of the ’ Charter. Ms. Saunders claims t.hat women cannot express .th& freedom of conscience and cannot make decisions concerning then- own lives under Judge Parker’s ruling. She further states that political promises to women’s groups become -mere rhetoric if a womandoesn’t have the ability-to decide for herself whether or not she wants to reproduce. In closing, Ms. Saunders called for“al1 individuals, groups and organizations to surpass the fear that has been instilled by the ‘no choice’ people and stand up to be counted in fighting for : equal human rights”. ‘This was an obvious reference to the difficulty she had in obtaining a venue to hold a press conference on this politically contentious issue. The charges against Dr. Morgentaler and his colleagues will proceed as scheduled. However, CARAL has authorized its lawyer, Morris Manning, to appeal the decision in the Supreme Court of Canada,

~Ediforial

, , Imprint.

You should not neglect agitation; each of you should - Ferdinand Lasalle (1825- 1864)

make

Vive Imprint What a long, strange term it’s been. Those of us who have laboured to bring you this newspaper have been through an experience that we will never forget. As you have noticed, Imprint has changed. What you may not know are the reasons for, and the nature of, the changes. The biggest change that has occurred is that Imprint ceased to be a newspaper aimed at the UW student market and became a newspaper run and operated by UW students. This major change has meant some minor changes. For instance, the newspaper is now largely staffed by students rather than by quasi-prof&sionals. As well, there is more training in journalism now than ever before. All of our typesetters are students. Finally, the newspaper is o&&to all students. (It used to be that some students were made to feel unwelcome at Imprint. That is no longer true. Our door is wide open: we we/come all students.) The reason for these changes is simple: a student newspaper -- to be worthy of the name -- should be run by and for students. We have had our difficulties achieving this goal: First, we had to start from scratch, technically; thus, the first few issues’ this term were nothing to get

excited about. Secondly, we had to face a Federation operations and president and vice-president, finance, who, misinterpreting our aims and objectives attempted to fr;ustrate our wish to make paper. Lastly, the departure of <Imprint a student-run some long-time employees who neglected.to train their replacements has meant that we have had to rebuild Imprint from the bottom up. -/ Yet, the struggles we have been through this term have made us a confident, competent crew, eager to accept challenges, happy to face adversity, and ready to make this newspaper the best student newspaper in Canada. We would like to see Imprint become an intellectually vigorous forum for debate and the exchange of ideas -- the Cite Libre of Waterloo, and a ’ newspaper committed to the honest reporting of fact. A recent change that we have made, still along the lines of making Imprint a student newspaper, has been to join Canadian University Press (CUP). Two weeks ago we voted unaminously to join CUP, an association of 55-campus newspapers from coast to coast, so as to better inform you of events on other campuses and to help us improve the quality of Imprint. We thank-you for the support you have shown us, and hope that we will continue to merit it.

We at Imprint congratulate mathNews, the selfappointed campus watchdogs, for their latest innovation: the “Imprint derision” section of their paper. This section, now a regular feature at mathNews. is dedicated to dogmatic misinterpretation of Imprint artic,les and to the belittlement of the corporation itself, and incorporates, as well, a plethora of poorly-expressed, uninformed opinions on the content of our paper. We applaud their contribution to furthering freedom of the press and promoting responsible journalism by their exhaustive - or at least exhausting - if not intelligent analysis of our efforts here at Imprint to preserve a forum for the free exchange of ideas and to keep our members informed on the events that shape their future. Finally, we would like to encourage you to continue slur campaign as irresponsibly and relentlessly as you have in the past. Quite frankly, you can say whatever you want, no matter how incorrect or absurd or petty. That’s the nice thing about putting out a paper that nobody takes seriously. Tooter!

Comment:

27, 1984.

libre Imprint is the student newspaper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications, Waterloo, a corporation without share capital. Imprint is a member of the Ontario Conxnunity Newspaper Association (OCNA), and a member of Canadian University Press (CUP). Imprint publishes every second Friday during the Spring term and every Friday during the regular terms. Mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo. Ontazio.” Imprint reserves the right 0 to screen, edit, and retie CaIladlaxl advertising. ‘h$yzy Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380 Imprint

Staff

Ahab Abdel-Aziz, Alex Bielak, Jason Chu, Kate Siu, Mike Upmalis, David Sealy, Janice Hill, Steve Madison, Todd. Schneider, Franz Hartmann, C. Ricardo Scipio, Jeff Conway, Dave Sider, Chris Jinot, Carl Davies, David Bain, Brian Oliver, Sheyfali Saujani, Reena Meijer-Drees, Rob Clifton, Laurie Kirsh, Signy Madden, Doug Petter, A.J. Waterman, Paul Zemokhol, Sandy Townsend, Dave Browman, Pam Andrews, , Bill Adams, Alan Yqshioka, Jim Kafieh, and John Weber: Uext Imprint: Orientation issue! (A round of applause, please, for this term’s

mathNews

It’s time to It’s been a

July

it his task.

No. news

F&ewell books, farewell parties! return to work. See you next winter. great term.

Friday,

Editorial Edit& Advertising

Managing

Manager Editor

News Office

Editor Manager

Sports

Editor

Arts Editor Organizational Manager Layout Co-ordinator Graphics Editor Head Typesetter Typesetteis *

Bookkeeper

Subscriptions form in Imprint campus news

staff!)

Board George Ricardo

Elliott Clarke Scipio

Carl Davies Mike Upmalis Nimet

Mawji

Sandy

Townsend

David Bain Paul Zemokhol Jason Chu

Kate Siu ’ Bev Biglow Ahab Abdel-Aziz Angels Evans Liane Smith Kim Walker Rob Van Ekeren

for Fall 1984 are $10.00. Fill out office. CC-l 40. Keep up with the & blues!

imprint

Events

reply to Bovey elitist

The University of Waterloo response to the Bovey Commission Interim Report, published in the c1W’ Gazette (July 25), is riddled with contradictions which expose the elitist mindset of the current administration. I quote: “Students expect, correctly, that university education will very likely lead them to enjoy more satisfying and more rewarding careers than might otherwise be possible”. I translate: Students are in it for the money... I quote: “A substantial increase (i.e., at least doubling) of present tuition levels could be achieved with a large net benefit to the universities without any significant hardship, if the present OSAP program was simply extended”. I translate. so let’s make them pay for it. Let’s face the facts. First: though a debt load of “about i 2,800 may seem “not entirely unreasonable” to a little boy who wa:;ts to grow up to be just like Dad, the executive at IBM, it certainly will act as a strong deterrent for the son or daughter of an unemployed steelworker. Second: not everyone is in school to hitch a ride on the gravy train. Many of these people, whose individual educational needs are not compatible with the current demands of the indusrrial labour market, may “expect, correctly”, to graduate straight into the ranks of the unempioyed. I’m curious: do you not think they, too, might be deterred from shouldering a massive debt burden, when they can have little expectation of an adequate source of income? Or do you simply feel that they shouldn’t be in school at all? Chris .Jinot

Fiiday, July 27, 1984. 2 P.M. Staff Meeting Wednesday, Augu$t 1, 1984. 10 A.M. Pal R Pro. Wednesday, August 1, 1984. 9 P.M. Party! Have a great-rest of-summer, everyone!

To everyone who contributed, to everyone who supported us, this term: Thanks! (We’ve been praising you highly!) Ta, ta, goodnight, sweet ladks (& #en ts) ) g ood rright, good night!

Students can afford Bovey To the editor: A great deal of attention has been paid, in this newspaper and in othei- publications, to the-Bovey Commission report, and to the prospect of university funding cutbacks and fee increases in general. The discussion of the Ontario government’s plans has been unanimously critical, and 1 would like to present a d,ifferent perspective on the issue. 1 am a computer science student in the co-operative program, and, like many others in this program 1 have? little trouble meeting the financial demands of attending university full-time. 1 am well aware that many students encounter very severe financial difficulties and could not afford a fee increase without increased government aid, but 1 also know that there are a substantialnumber of students like myself who could withstand such an increase without sacrificing necessities. The government’s proposal is aimed directly at people like me; those in need would (so the plan says) be protected from the extra cost by enhancements to an alreahy-ge&rous OSAP grant and loan system. Why, them, should 1, of all people, support the proposal? Quite simply, 1 believe that the government has far more worthwhile things to do pith the money it collects from taxpayers than to subsidize the university educations of myself and other comfortable middle-class students, all of whom expect to profit handsomely from their degrees in the future. l‘hc subsidies universities receive do not bubble forth from a bottomless pot; they are assigned at the expense of other programs which benefit far needier people, and the redirection 1

of these funds, far from being heartless and insensitive, could well be a very humane, charitable act. There is, of course, the very real possibility that the money saved would be reassigned ndt to wbrthwhile aid to the poor, but rather domed stadium payments, airplane charters for cabinet ministers, patronage appointments and pork-barrel prqjects, and this possibility is no doubt one reason for the kxiressions of outrage at the state’s sudden frugality with regard to universities (another reason being simple avarice). Lt is true that the government needs some lessons in fiscal responsibility (perhaps a term or two out of office would serve as g refresher course), but that issue is essentially irrelevant; after decades in power, the ruling party is likely to take its goqdies first and &locate remaining resources later, as they see fit. ‘Hence, the question remains: are your tax dollars well-spent paying my way through coilege? It is, of course, much easier politically to provide social benefits universally, thus avoiding having to justify to taxpayers the free provision to the poor of what others must work hard to obtain. Nevertheless, in a sputtering, slow-growth economy, in which government’s resources are s’tretched to the limit, the function and administration of the welfare state require careful re-examination, lest it break down under the weight of us freeloaders, all clamouring for “fairness” and protesting the _ “callousness” and “insensitivity” of those tightwads in Toronto. Daniel Simon jA Applied Mathematics/Computer Science

or the record, .

Grads can’t afford Bovey, Communique: We, the Graduate Student Association - U*niversity of Waterloo Board of Directors, as the legitimate and elected representatives of‘the graduate students of the University of Waterloo, wish to express our strong concern about the possibility of tuition fee increases being considered bj/ the Bovey Commission (The Commission on the Future Development of the Universities of Ontario, Ontario Universities 1984: lssues and Alternatives sect. 6.4 Tuition Fees). . The basic problem facing university education in Ontario is one of government underfunding. We are strongly opposed to tuition fee increases above the rate of inflation. In fact, in most European countries such as France, West Germany and Greece, there are no tuition fees at all. Government regulation of tuition fees must be maintained in order not to create an elitist university system, which will be detrimental to the poor and further reduce accessibility. Graduate Student Association

. Critiques

by A.J. Watermq ?Ve live in a world of fear. That these are difficult and often contradictory times lends itself to a near unspeakable escapism. The loneliness of the individual has resulted in the social manifestation of something quite- ugly, and the destruction of our “Zeitgeist” -- spirit of the age. All around tts is not life but is contrary condition, the human condition; of social somnambulism, “Nosferatu”, cultural zombies. We are surrounded by the walking dead; those that claim life, and indeed amar to be alive, but are in fact stagnating. They are dead and dying through self-denial, and -fear forces them to run even further when confronted with genuine representatives of the world as it really is. That these representatives know the world has lead to their own isolation

_ from a world-that does not percieve them as human,. but I rather as walking calculators and living cncyclopedias. But who is more human? Is it those who claim life, but deny the possibilities, and are irrevocably dead? Or could it be those who see more to life, and choose a vocation of open potentials that lead to growth?

Imprint can afford co-op To the editor: , I’d just like to suggest something in terms of the way Imprint is organized. Why don‘t’ you re-evaluate the idea of getting an editor, or maybe even a couple of coeditors through the co-op program. The advantages are as follows: I. a well structured employee-seeking program 2. very high calibre students available 3. higher profile of Imprint on campus 4. still provides for student leadership of the paper. The view that lmprint can‘t

It is these elements of death that create the ghosts that walk this planet. They are devoid of content, and live an e,xistence of pathos. They are children of Echo, and are prisoners of CharyTo the editor: bdis. Once again, we near the end They appear clever, of term: A time of cramming, witty, and sophisticated, last minute assignments, and essays. but in reality are the For some, it will be a time immature -activities of childishness. Will they filled with goodbyes. Many ever stop to think? It is graduating students will be doubtful, but the opti- ( spending their last few days with friends they many never ~ m&tic potential remains see again. open.

afford a co-op student is false, as co-op employers set their own salaries. The dedicaTed student who wants to be editor would sacrifice high pay for experience. Furthermore, this could give imprint the flexibility of getting an editor every term (would require experienced students - and they are available) or of making it a double work-term. 1 happen to know some people who would be interested in the job. H. Watson Ele.ctrical Eng.

Grads can afford happiness Howeve!, there is always much for which to be thankful. Just think about those last few moments of debugging programs that will never run properly anyway. But most of all, one should be happy because the doors to life are just beginning to open. Keith Fournier Integrated Studies

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Reviewer no sexist by Rob Clifton ’ Imprint staff 1 am replying with regards to the article entitled “Top Secret pit sexist” in the last issue of the Iniprint. It appears that 1 am at least partly indicted with the claim that 1 hid . my acceptance of the sexism in Top Secret! behind certain “mystifying phrases” in my review. It was also strongly implied that 1 condoned the kind of sexism against women which was exemplified by the rather questionable promotional photo accompanying this review. It appears L’ that it is time to clear some misconceptions up. The circumstances surrounding the preparation of this review were as follows. When 1 prepared my review I did it without knowledge of which promotional picture was to be picked. As a consequence, the review was written independant of the picture and without reference to it. Thus, quite frankly, 1 myself was mildly shocked to see a picture like that alongside my review when 1 first saw it in print. 1 guess 1 thought about what people might think of me because of it and should have meytioned my discontentment to the editor. Concerning the “pit sexist” article, 1 have to say that 1 agree with the fact that women are exploited in today’smedia, beyond the point where we even recognize it ourselves. It is quite a sad thing to have women portrayed as “existing solely for male gratification and titillation”. 1 do, however, .dislike being the trumped up ‘enemy of feminism’as the people who wrote thearticleprotray me to be. Think of this from my point of view for a second. A writer submitting a review not knowing which photo would accompany it. Then seeing it in print with a questionable picture and becoming slightly embarrassed about it. But to top it all off, being accused by a group of people who try to 1inK my review with the ‘disguising’ of sexism and who rip a quote out of it to support thier arguments, 1 fail to see how a statement such as “Top Secret! is the kind of movie that is hard to analyze ‘critically’ because it was not intended for that sort of thing,” can be interpreted as condoning sexism. It simply means that doing a purely critical review ofa movie like Top Secret! would be like assessing the value of a show such as Monty Python with respect to its production and acting merits. It’s all so bizarre! it makes me wonder why the authors of the article didn’t read the line in my review which said “The humour is corny at times, (and, of course, your standard sex jokes are included) b‘ut there are a few really good laughs in&his movie.” This, if anything, was meant to show my dislike of the exploitation of sex for humour in the movie. In any case, if putting this picture with my review was merely a publicity stunt to draw attention to this paper or to the feminist movement, you can count me I out.

The trials of summer 1 by Chris Jinot Imprint staff Some, it appears, like it hot. I’m surrounded by insupportably golden-brown bodies unceasingly insisting that summer school is the greatest invention since the electric toothpick. Might 1 retort with this report: “Phllt!” Though the crime rate here in Waterloo may not be all that bad, the incidence of mugginess is intolerably high for my taste. Forced to wear the barest of essentials, I’m quite literally caught with my pants down whenever another of those infamous frigidity-fronts or sudden squalls swoops down on us from‘above. Even when the temperature stays predictably stifling, I just can’t seem to win: it must be another corollary to Murphy’s Law that students who wear short pants are invariably assigned to the classrooms whose wooden chairs are most liberally waxed. I’ve left enough hair stuck to chairs so far this term to make matching turtleneck sweaters for a family of giraffes. So the next time some beach bum comes up to tell me what a riot it is to be doing summer term in school, I’ll just point to the backs of my thighs and tell him he can kiss my skin graft. /

Analysis by Chris Jinot Imprint staff “What is Objectivism, anyway?” was the title of a lecture given by Donald Heath of the Students of Objectivism last month at Hagey Hall. The Students of Objectivism (SO) is a group on campus which has had club status since March 2nd, 1983. Its purpose is to study and discuss the philosophy of Objectivism as outlined by Ayn Rand. Its members stress that they represent no one, nor are they official spokesmen of Objectivism; they are simply students of that philosophy. Mr. Heath opened his address with an outline of the basis of the Objectivist tenet-that principles are necessary to man-and went on to outline some of the principles of Objectivism. The following is a summary of what Mr. Heath said. Principles are the guiding statements of a philosophy. By extension, then, philosophy is a necessity as well. It is defined as the study of the fundamental nature of existence and the relation of man to existence, A philosophy must answer three basic questions: I) what kind of world do I live in? 2) how do I know‘? and 3) what should I do now that I’m here? These questions are addressed by three branches of philosophy: metaphysics, epistemology, and ethics, respectively. Metaphysics is the study of the fundamental nature of existence. It deals with questions such as “Is the universe real or illusory? Is it governed by knowable laws, or is it chaotic and incomprehensible? Is reality independent of existence’?” Epistemology is the study of man’s means of cognizance. It addresses such questions as “Is knowledge innate, or acquired. 7 What is knowable? How is knowledge acquired, through experience or revelation? Are the senses valid?” The answers to the questions of metaphysics and epistemology determine the basis of a philosophy. A code of ethics may then be erected on this foundation. Ethics deals with what man should do. It is concerned with such questions as “What are right and wrong, good and evil? What should man strive for; happiness or self-sacrifice? Is enjoyment possible? How should man relate with others?” The answers to this last question lead, in turn, to the formulation of a political philosophy; what is the proper function, if any, of government? According to Objectivism, these questions all must be answered by the individual himself, in a manner that satisfied him, in order for him to be able to formulate a set of values - a moral code - by which to live. Mr. Heath continued by outlining some Objectivist principles. Objectivists see a stable universe governed by a Natural Law and causal relationships. They believe in the Primacy of Existence (that facts are independent of consciousness) and in the Law of Identity (that things have a specific nature). Reason is held to be man’s only means of knowledge. It is defined by Ayn Rand as “the faculty which perceives, identifies, and integrates the material provided by man’s sense”. Mysticism, defined as “the claim to a non-sensory means of knowledge”, such as intuition or instinct, is invalid in Objectivist philosophy. Objectivist ethics are based on man’s life as the standard of good and evil. Man’s ultimate purpose is to preserve his own life; if what he does is in conflict with that goal, it is evil. Man is not programmed to survive automatically. He must use reason to increase his knowledge of how best to survive. Thus, rationality is the primary virtue of this morality of “rational egoism.” The political system which allows all men to pursue their own self-interest is seen as laissez-faire capitalism, overseen, implicitly, by some form of constitutional democracy. In an Objectivist political system, there is complete separation of the state from the economy. Some ramifications of the philosophy of Objectivism were outlined by Mr. Heath during this talk; others came up during the subsequent discussion. Some of the more contentious points were discussed at great length. These included the statement that “altruism is immoral”, the conflict between survival of the individual and survival of the species, and the contention that man’s behaviour is not influenced by instinct or other intuitive means of knowledge. Other provocative implications of Objectivism are outlined by Ayn Rand herself. Two examples being that and faith is antagonistic to reason and freedom, “communist slavery” is the only alternative to Objectivism. If you wish to find out more about the Students of they may be contacted through the Objectivism, Federation of Students office.

by Carl DaVles Imprint staff Canadian Federation of Students-Ontarioiontario Federation of Students President, Ms. Monika Turner, spoke before UW’s Graduate Student Association on Tuesday, July 17th. The main topic discussion centered around the Bovey Commission. The major thing that the CFS-O/OFS is dealing with at the present time is the Bovey Commission, Ms. Turner explained. The CFS-O/OFS have two researchers preparing their own critique on the recent release of the Bovey Commission, on the restructuring of the Ontario University system. Ms. Turner also stated that the CFS-O/ OFS are helping coordinate student response to the Bovey Commission to help ensure that the open house will help to “brainstorm and fine tune our collective ideas on the submissions.” Ms. Turner pointed out the fact that the timing of the Bovey Commission Hearings (the hearings will be packed into the month of September) is not exactly advantageous. Since there is an upcoming General Election, and both the PO pe and the Queen will be paying Canada a visit, it is hard to get much media attention on the Bovey Commission. Mr. Bovey is scheduled to be at UW on September 10th. The date coincides with the day of the free concert on the Village Green. Ms. Turner also discussed the issue of the recent fee increases for foreign students. She made specific reference to the breach nf contract case with the University of Toronto. The CFS-O/OFS is aiding a committee for concerned visa students at U of T, who are claiming that the University administration neglected to inform the visa students of a planned 4Oyo raise in fees when it had the information. Ms. Turner pointed to the fact that the September 4th date for the Federal Election is the worst possible time for students who would- like to vote. September 4th is the first day of registration at all universities in the province. The CFS-O/ OFS office is sending a letter to Ottawa to ensure that provisions are made for students unable to vote on the September 4th date.

Vancouver (CUP) The taut lines of communication between the University of British Columbia administration and the Graduate Students’ Society have finally snapped. In Grad Society President Micheal Ramesh’s opinion, “The administration has demonstrated contempt for student rights”. Administration officials have cited a spiraling deficit--now pegged at over $lOO,OOO--as the reason for their drastic action. On April 26th, without warning, UBC administrators revoked the tenancy of the GSS, fired all the employees and moved their food service operation into the Thea Koerner Graduate Student Centre. The grad centre was built in 1961 specifically to benefit the needs of graduate students, and a large addition was built in 197 I. Each graduate student contributes an $ I 1 fee to the centre each year, with $1.3 million dollars in student money having been invested directly since 1969. Until 1982, expenditure of funds was in the hands of a board of directors appointed by the UBC administration. At that time, the Graduate Student Society was formed to operate the centre. Under the terms of the agreement, exclusive management rights of the centre went to graduate students, while the university retained title to the building and lands. The GSS assumed a $75,000 deficit as part of the deal. Now, because the students have accumulated an additional $25,000 in losses--mostly due to rapid turnover of staff and a poorly managed food service, the same problems that existed before--the administration has stepped in and reneged on all its contracts. The GSS has obtained a legal opinion that a binding agreement still exists and that the administration is clearly at fault for attempting to abrogate its signed agreements. The Administration counters that the Society breached the

The job picture for University of Waterloo co-operative students who will be going out on work terms in September h%s improved dramatically over the situation a year ago. (U W cooperative‘students alternate between classrooms and jobs every four months; those starting jobs in September are on campus now and will return in January, 1985). According to Jim Wilson, director of UW’s co-ordination department (the department that provides liaison between students and their work term employers), approximately 3,100 students will go out to jobs the day after Labor Day; only 439 are still to be placed; a year agoat this time 906 were still unplaced. “That’s a substantial improvement over last year but we still wouldn’t refer to these as good times,” syas Wilson. “Placing the 439 student will be no easy task.” He says there has been a definite improvement in the job picture for most engineering and science students -- hard hit a year ago -- but the job picture is still tough for some of them. particularly students in geology, geological engineering and chemical engineering.

CFS- O/ OFS

Chairperson,

Monica

Turner.

CFS-O/OFS

photo

contract first by hiring outside consultants (to turn the money losing venture around) when agreements state that al employees must be on the University payroll. School officials have refused to negotiate directly with GS> representatives and their attempts at seeking legal remedies arc being impeded by the fact that the Administration has frozei all GSS funds. This has prompted Grad Student Society President Ramesl to seek outside support, stating, “it is only with the financial a well as moral help of other student organizations that we will b able to pursue the legal action necessary to compel th University to recognize its obligations”. In response to the furor on and off campus, th Administration has established an ad hoc advisory committe to negotiate a settlement with the GSS. The major stumbling block at this point, however, is that th GSS is not represented on the committee. It consists of tw students at large. two faculty members and one administrator GSS president Micheal Ramesh sees problems with this: “It doesn’t matter how supportive the student reps are, they wil still get steamrolled by the Administration”. The UBC Administration claims it is seeking “a mutu: solution” to reduce the debt and wants to restructure the GS management to prevent the debt’s recurrence. Yet, it is no1 rumoured that the school simply wants to replace the GS board of directors with the original administration-controlle board (the one which ran up the original $75,000 debt), and tha the ad hoc committee is just a means of stalling on their par Negotiations are moving slowly due to the complexity of tI issue and the number of people involved. Both sides, howeve are hoping for some kind of solution before the return to classt in September.

An upswing in Canada’s petrochemical development industries would be particularly feels. The employment picture, by faculty is:

and resourc helpful, Wilsc

Arts -- 154 going out to work; 14still unplaced (compared wi 65 last year at this time). Engineering -- 1,346 students; 275 still unplaced (538 a ye ago). Environmental Studies -- 41 students; 10 unplaced (last ye: 21). Human Kinetics and Leisure Studies -- 212 students, unplaced (last year, 35). Mathematics -- 1,102 students; 51 unplaced (last year, 10 Science -- 232 students, 6 1 unplaced (last year, 14 The placement of students in suitable work term jobs regarded as a key element in the success of co-operati education programs at Waterloo. Every attempt is made match work term experience with students’ areas of study 1 campus.

\ i

-Dreams: the by Sehdev

Special

KWICW

to imprint

Once at a concert by a distinguished flute-player, I watched the musician very closely as he blew into the bamboo-flute ever so subtly and created music of enchanting beauty. In this state of enchantment, a thought came to me: Does this hollow piece of bamboo --some 2Ginches in length, with two holeson the topand six on the bottom -- “know”. what fine music is being created through it? Is it “aware” that it is an “instrument” of music? -It may seem disconcerting to some but I feel that something,of the same is true of man: Every night - no, in fact at every moment of our lives - a certain wind blows through us transforming us from a piece of bamboo into a flute. Y’et we don’t remember; we remain asleep. In the Book of Job, it is expressed quite lucidly: God does speak -- now one way now another though man may not perceive it. In a dream, in a vision of the night,when deep sleep falls upon ‘men, while they slumber in their beds, then He opens the ears of men. A man in a state of sleep, or unconsciousr ,ess, is obviously cut off from the world of the waking. We cai wake him up and “revive” him so he too can join our world. but we can know his world only by bringing him into ours, not by stepping into his. And how does one sleeping man share his world with another asleep or awake? . In the fifth century B.C., the Greek sage Heraclitus put it well: The waking have a world in common But the&sleeping turn aside \ each into a world of his own. Though biologists have definitions of what is to be considered ‘living’ or ‘nonliving’ we are hard put to define what is ‘conscious’ or ‘unconscious’. A man asleep is obviously not unconscious; ‘and someone considered unconscious is not dead. And the ‘dead’, it is quite likely, may not be ‘finished’ altogether. Or even something more tantalizing: when we claim to be “awake”, is it possible, that we may really be “sleeping”? Echoing Plato, the great Russian mystic, Gurdjieff said: “All that men say, all that they do, they say and do in sleep.” What is consciousness?\ Ordinarily, we view ourselves as a self-contained, biological entity’that is propelled by a brain that has its own “private” thoughts, feelings, dreams, hopes, frustrations. John’s hunger is not William’s, Jill’s hopes and frustrations are not Barbara’s; Susan’s dreams are her own. Of course, we mediate our thoughts through others, through numerous social and cultural connections, but we remain autonomous, eacha unit, an island that is born at a specific time and‘&& at another. What we call consciousness may be like an ocean of thoughts, perceptions, images and symbols. Ordinarily, it is only the surface of the ocean that is available to us, to our awareness, the rest 1ie.s.hidden as “subconscious”. Though we don’t know what are the organs of- perception of the subco&cious, it is now gene&y understood that the subconscious is far more intelligent Uconscious” than .our ordinary consciousness. As the and Upanishads say: He, the highest Person, : Who is awake in us while we are asleep, 1 _ shaping one lovely sight after another, that alone is called the Immortal. Occasionally, under certain circumstances - in a dream, under hypnotism, under the influence of a drug, ~ during psychoanaiysis - some of the messages that lie hidden in the subconscious come to the surface and become manifest. But still we believe that these messages are our “own”, our very private possessions, and the subconscious belongs to each person individually. Carl Jung’s concept of “Collective Unconscious” suggests that there is no private ownership of consciousness. I&h’ one of. us takes our being from one,

-\ by Raymond Cheng Imprint staff Without a doubt, Neal Wiffen’s adroit and engaging production of Ten Little Zndians that ran from July 4th - 7th was a dramatic success, although dogged by a change of location and maybe a lower attendance than expected. As it were, last-minute changes forced the cast to switch from the Theatre of the Arts to C.I. Siegried Hall at St. Jerome’s, a locale too unfamiliar, perhaps, for on-campus students. Aspects of the production suddenly were . revised; a longer and narrower improvised stage and temporary lighting also had to be set up.

Two aspects of dreams: Hem-i Rousseau’s Au Clair de Lunk, a 19th Century, French primitivist painting, and The Seven Sleepers, an Iranian painting, circa 1550 (inset). Both illustrations appear .in Mr. Kumar’s new book, The Lotus in the Stone.

common sea what we need; like waves in the sea, we are only localized expressions of the same water. A. dream then, according to Jung, is one regular nightly activity that gives us some inkling - through some replay of symbols, myths, folk-lores . - of our eternal and irrefutable connection to the sea, and of its unmanifested depth. The dream is thus nature’s way of reminding us of the Great Mind, of ‘:One Face behind all faces”, as Thomas Hardy called it. This re-minding -: reconnecting the many to the One -- is the most crucial function that dreams perform as they address themselves to the primary alienation of man -from his true Self. The dreams thus have a healing power, a therapeutic function: to re-member the dismembered - putting together various members of the Cosmic Body. From the various scientific studies of the brain-waves during dream-cycles of sleep, it seems well-established. now that all living organisms dream; a fetus in the womb of itsmother spends most of its time in dream-state. Whatever it dreams about - we cannot, in fact, ever answer that question - the dream-sleep is most crucial to the development of the child’s brain and his psyche. Experiments of dream-deprivation conducted on kittens have shown signs of extreme psychosis in their adult behaviour. Amongst humans, it -has been suggested, that.psychotic and schizophrenic patterns of behaviour too may be linked to interference in dream-sleep at some stage of their emotional and intellectual development. With development comes the need for repair and healing, for every growth is accompanied by some injury: We are not often aware,-however, that the capacity for’self-repair is one of the most spectacular manifestations of this capacity is the phenomenon of regeneration in wnizlr a missing limb - a tail, a toe, even a head, reappears:Thusaflat-worm, if out transversely into two halves, the head part will grow a new tail and the tailend a new head; even if cut into several slices, each will regenerate the. whole animal. Flatworms, hydra., sea-squirts and starfish, all of which can generate a whole individual‘from a small fraction of the body, are like a living hologram; each part somehow impressing on the whole. The capacity for regeneration is as fundamental to life as the capacity for reproduction; in fact, sometimes the two are indistinguishable. As one continues the ascent towards higher animals, from reptiles to mammals, the power of regenerating bodily ,

structures decreases and instead is replaced by the increasing , power of the brain and the nervous system to reorganize the _ pattern of behaviour of the organism. Among the human beings, ‘S the ability to regenerate body structure is reduced to minimum. Instead, this need to heal and regenerate is expressed through other,creative responses. The dreaming, I believe, is the creative responses with which nature has endowed each one of us for regeneration; they remind us what we have temporarily forbotten. In other words, they have the capacity to wake us frombur slumber and make our wounded, disintegrated psyche whole again. The belief that-certain dreams have a healing power is ancient. It is this belief, for instance, that persuaded the Greeks to builda temple for Ascelepius, Mount Olympus’ resident healer, at about 600 B.C: Worshippers would take up residence in the inner chambers of the temple, pray for a dream that would heal them, and then curl up to sleep and dream. This belief came to be so widespread that by the fifth century AD, after a span of a thousand years, some 400 temples had been built to the greater glory of,god Ascelepius. In spite of its many achievements, Science is now a, new watershed, of stagnation, much of it because of its own dogged &tinacy. Psychology is now where physics was in the 1% century, : regarding ‘mind’ as ‘matter’ -- as some concrete ball inside the skull;- all nicely wired up. Now, as any student of physics know%. matter is far more intriguing concept than one dared to dream of earlier. We need to make a “quantum jump” to comprehend the relationship between brain and mind, between science and spirit and between different levels of consciousness. . 1 ‘This jump of.necessity, would require us to knock/at many I doors: of reason and imagination, of the real and the surreal, of _ the machinists and the mystics. But the ultimate knock would I have to be at the locked doors of our own ,beings;a the real, ’ meaningful answers will emerge from the depths of our own Ocean of Consciousness. 1 ’ / We need to remember once again, and time and again, that only when a piece of bamboo connects with the lips of the musician and lets his breath blow through it,, it becomes a flute!.

Sehdev Kumar is a professor of Man-Environment at the University of Waterloo. This is an excerpt from the author’s ,forthcoming book The Lotus in the Stone: Explorations in dreams and consciousness.

The eventual villain in the play had faked his Yet, the cast, culled from the university suddenly inanimate bodies. community, was polished enough not just to This production is unique in that the whole death; the technical aspect of his disguise was very good. deliver their lines, but to acknowledge cast were easily remembered, even as they dropped out along the way. Particularly of course, a stage murder is implicitly at times the sheer campiness of psychologically more powerful if performed in Agatha Christie’s suspenseful drama. - worthy of notice was an overbearing and thewings; the other deaths relied on more of a The plot, of course, relies on the dramatic pious Sister as portrayed by Sheyfali Saujani, sleight-of-thumbs. and pratfalls that generated device of life imitating a nursery rhyme, as a masterful Boris Karloff-like General Mackenzie with Tim Nadelle, and .an some unintentional hilarity for a Friday.. night ten people find themselves marooned on an alternately flirtatious and vulnerable Vera audience. inn on an island, and proceed to upset the In view of Mr. Wiffen’s artistic success, the actuarial tables within the next 48 hours. Claythorne as Sue Enriquez. Feds have approached him about producing a The mysterious and heavy atmosphere There is a constant guessing game running September play for the incoming frosh. through any playgoer’s mind, in addition to that was created was augmented by the Whether he accepts or not, he and all the that onstage, so it was parti&larly gratifying chilling indictment spoken by the Voice; volunteers involved deserve all the credit for to see acting bring realistic characters alive W.K.Thomas (described by an associate as having the tone of a Presbyterian God) has a ’ making a usually somnolescent summer term witha vitality that would later contrast with more culturally dashing. gurgling and shrieking of speaking cameo also of credit. -’ the requisite /

. i

IMPRINT Editorial Board Elections The following positions are available: Sports Editor, New Editor, Arts Editor, Ad Assistant, Business Assistant, Office Manager, Managing Editor, etc. Please submit applications to the Editor by Sept. 12 Election to take place Sept. 14 at 3:30 P.M.

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schizophrenic feeling, it captures the murky nature of martyrdom (or is it defeatism?) as described by the lyrics: ...and I’d probably be famous now 111 wasn’t such a good waitress. This song -- like many on the album -indulges in understatement.

Clarke

In a world ruled by photographic images, all borders (“framing”) seem arbitrary. -Susan Sontag I am not a new wave fan, although I have always admired its sales counterculture stance and its festive revising of Sixties’s romanticism. Hence, my initial reaction to Torontonian Jane Siberry’s second album, No Borders Here, was negative. The bouncing rhythm lines and fade away vocals did not appeal initially to me. After sitting through several careful listening sessions, however, I changed my mind: this is a good album. Ms. Siberry combines a clean, lean sound, elegant but elliptical lyrics, and ethereal, Karen Carpenter-like vocals into a fluid, comprehensive, Spectoresque wave of sound. The music transcends all borders. (There’s no arbitrariness here.) The album is pop minimalism at its

“Extra Executives” is a song that describes the loneliness of those frontier troops of Molochian capitalism: the anonymous executive. and the faceless salesman. Its bright, snappy beat ,, B-52 style vocals, and lyrics that explore the pop psychology of living in Babylon (“he took a course in sales/he’s never been the same”) make it an exemplary song on an exemplary album. Jane Siberry Now

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best: each note seems to metamorphose Into a gull that soars away into the blue, the horizon, the golden margin of a dwindling world. An example of the oceanic spirit of No Borders Here is “The Waitress”. With its vocals, and driving beat, tone-down

The best song on the album, however, is the epic “Mimi on the Beach’,, clocking in at 7:35. It’s a paean to the Beaches area in Toronto, and is, thus, suitably surreal. Its sparse, spare lyricism, melds with the strange atmosphere of the piece to produce an aural whole that has to be heard to be believed. Buy this album. You won’t be disappointed.

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by Mike Upmalis Imprint staff Bruce Cockbum and 1 grew up together. Never met the man, mind you; we just grew up together. In his recent concert at the Centre in the Square, along with his new album Stealing Fire, he gives evidence that the growing is still going on. Mr. Cockbum traces his musical roots back to the

fifties and a strong folk base. As late as the early-mid seventies, he showed a strong, but not absolute, folk influence. Even then, some trace of the blues could be found in his music. His mastery of the guitar has made him the best in Canada. Then, as in Bob Dylan’s day, there came a time when Mr. Cockburn picked up his electric guitar, and with that came a change in his style. To the folk’blueS/country came jazz fusion/rock. In Stealing Fire, he changes the sound a little more.

From the opening performance of “Tokyo” to the last song in the second (“Joy will find a way”) percussive sound makes old really new. The new album has three cuts that relate directly to Cockburn’s OxfamMr. sponsored tour of Nicaragua with Nancy White. The most searing lyrics are those to “If I had a rocket launcher”, which portrays a Nicaraguan revolutionary’s anger, and yet is at cross purposes with Mr. Cockburn’s Christianity, at least at first.

Prince: Music by Christopher Scipio Imprint staff

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Ricardo

Purple Kain and the Revolution WEA

The album is an event, an explosion, a torrent of crazy sound, unbridled creativity, and fun. Purple Rain is a celebration of youth, and a firm, commanding statement of Prince’s philosophy of life: liberation through sexual expression. (Nice work if you can get it). Saturated with heavy keyboards streakedwith highpitched guitars. and laced with cool, detached Funk, Purple Rain offers the best of the Minneapolis sound. Prince delivers a true fusion of the White and Black streams of pop music, and yet, somehow, manages to put across a message - no matter how perverse, which is something at which bands like ABC and Simple Minds have failed miserably. Contemporary Funk has mellowed and Prince has followed suit. The album is curiously romantic. Compare if you will “Take me with u” to some of his early songs like “Jack u off”. Purple Rain is music one can Funk to, study by, play for grandma and Uncle Rufus, or simply juxx to.

The concert was not sold out but was well attended. Many of the fans were probably “hard core”. The first time Cockburn picked UP his acoustic guitar, a cheer went up through the crowd. When one goes to see Mr. Cockburn, there are the memories of what there was in the past, and everybody has a favourite or two in the mind to hear. But, there was not a single song in the show. I would have wanted to replace - a sign of still ongoing satisfaction.

to juxx

There is, however, one song that even after the tenth listen, I still can’t quite get, “Darling Nikki”: I knew a girl name Nikki I guess u could say she was a sex fiend I met her in a hotel lobby masturbating with a magazine she said how’d u like to waste some time , & how could anyone resist When I saw little Nikki grind.

The challenge facing Prince is to reconcile the slick, mindless music the 14 year old quiffs eat up, and the fanciful, clever monuments that I now credit him with being able to produce. Watch out for some really strong singles to come out of this latest project, namely: “Take me with u”, “When Doves Cry” (simply 2 masterpiece), “I would die for u”, and “Purple Rain”.

r---TQP TEN ALBUMS For The Week Ending July

21, 1984

1. Elvis Costello - Goodbye Cruel World 2. Men Without Hats - Folk of the 80’s 3. Prince - Purple Rain 4. Psychedelic Furs - Mirror Moves 5. Bruce Cockburn - Stealing Fire 6. Messenjah - Session 7. Frankie Goes To Hollywood - Two Tribes 8. ZZ Top - Eliminator 9. Jane Siberry - No Borders Here 10. Soundtrack - Ghostbusters Just

Arrived

- New

Releases

1. Art of Noise - Who’s Afraid Of...! 2. Kim Mitchell - Akimbo Alogo 3. Q 107 Homegrown - Volume Six Based on last week’s

sales at the Record

Store.

C-R

Men’s Competitive Basketball

Sports Conimentary lqy S&n&

’ Well, sports fans, here it is, the final exclusive scoops (not ice cream from the CC, silly) on the C-R Men’s Competitive Basketball League. Yes, the eve bf July 18th indee? demonstrated the “thrill of victory and the agony of defeat !” While most of you- keeners were writing essays and preparing for exams, six dynamic teams were struggling to win first place in one of three championship basketball \ pools.

Men’s Competitive \ . Fastball/Slowpitch .

Townsend

Two thank yous and a domed stadium for UW

To start the evening off, the Nl KAickerbbckess and the EightySixers were up by two hoeps, as each team took a rest from full court In this, my last column before a long overdue summer play. The second half showid some great team plays right down to the vacation, l would like to do three things, First I would like to thank last minutd. The final score: Eighty-Sixers, 4 1; Knickerbockers, 35. Top those of you who have read this column, especially those Scorers -of the game were the captains, from each team; N l’s Curtis of journalistic perfection at the mathNews. If my Rushing scored 10 points and Eighty-Sixers’s Nishi K\awale scored 14 watchdogs column made you pick up this paper for any reason other than to points. In B league, Pool 1, there was quite an upset. The top placed tedm -- use in. your bird cage, then my column has been ihsuccess. Gulliver’s Lake& lost to the seventh-placed team--The Aliens, with a \ Second, I would like to thank all df those people associated filial score of 42-3 1. The Gullivers, who demonstrated excellent team with Campus Ret this summer for suFjplying me with enough ,play and strategy throughout the entire game, lost their advantage in the copy to fill mS; pages. Without them, the sports pages would have second half due to their team fouls. Mike Bedard waskheir top gun, had more blank space than story. scoring sixteen,points. The Aliens, led by Dave Burns, were down at the The third thing that I would IiKe to do is to solve the perplexing half by two baskets. Their tough rebounding and consistent foul problem of where to locate Toronto’s new domed stadium. The shooting eventually led them to the victory as the number one B league solution is surprisingly simple if you examine all of Southern team. In A league, Atomech Power and On Probation competed for the championship. Both teams demonstrated some “hot” basketball skills, which was indicated by only a one.point difference in the score for On Probation at the half. The second half was super exciting tiith awesome shooting from On Probation’s “big guys” - Paul Trietz, Glenn Hauer, and Doug Grittani, some outstanding defensive hussle from Atomech’s guard Rob Mistle, and dazzling scoring from his teammate Fred Wijsman. However, in the end, On Probation was victorious with a score of 56-46, winning, the A league championship for the fourth consecutive season. As captain Michael Brooks put it; “our team will be’ back in the Fall to drive for five!” ., At this time, I wo;[ld like to congratulate the winning teams for a super effort and thank all the teams who came out and participated! A special thanks goes out to all the officials and scorqkeepers for their’ tremendous support and help throughout the term! /J _’ See you all next season.

Ontario rather than just Toronto. Ah, most of you are already guessing that I am about to suggest putting the dome right here in the twin cities. Right On! You must also be thinking that I am going crazy after working at the Imprint for three months. Wrong! Before you dismiss this column as mindless babble let me &nt out all the benefits of siting the stadium in Waterloo. In f&t, the land that the University owns north of Columbia would be the perfect site. b The new stadium could be home for bbth the Argonauts and the Tiger-Cats. We may also be able to seduce the Buffalo Bills .! into moving north to ploy in the new building. If YQU prefer the college gridiron game, the stadium would $6 the home field for Guelph, laurier and UW (*at is if we ever get a good enough team to compete in the college league). There is the possibility that the entire schedule of me OUAA West Division could be played in the stadium. (You realize that tie are talking lots of football. That means lots of fans who would spend lots of tourodollars in our area.) Besides football,- the facility could host all the W&or basketball games. Problems with @sufficient tick&s or bad sight 4ines would be banished forever. The stadium could host the i CIAU Final Four every year. Just like Seattle’s Kingddme did lo&t

Congratulations to all of the teams that made it to the championships...... Fastball The “A” division final featured the strong pitching of Al rurner and Tim Cofiings of the Grad Club and Lightning Strikes respectively. Mr. Turner started off slowly but still managed to shut out the bats of Lightning Strikes as the Grad Club squeaked bydwith a 1-O win. Brad Hutchinson’ knocked in the winning ;un in the bottom of the4th inning .with a deep fly ball to centre that may have been caught. Mr.Collings gave up only 2 hits but it just wasn’t enough to defeat the Grad Club. The Skoal Bandits(a.k.a. W.W.R.F.C.) upset the Tube Sox 1-O in the “B” division championship. Dan “the stick” lngoldsby managed to get the only two hits for the Bandits and exhibited extraordinary speed in <coring the winning run., The win avenged an earlier loss to the Tube Sax in the regular season. (The “stick” was seen ftllling off stools at McGuinness Landing later that evening.) Irene Murphy, Men’s Basketball Convener‘ _ Bev Bauchamp pitched a 3-hitter as Weebee’s Wailers defeated Ritaz Ratz for the “c” championship. The_Ratz bats just did not materialige J as they did in the semi-fina) game against East 26. 1 would like to say “congratulations” and send a special thank you to Dave Wiebe for ~ .+ : k&Ring me informed of-his team’s whereabouts during the season. : The summer of ‘84 marks the first time ever in Campus Recreation (Keep out of baseball, Dave!) The Bit Disturbers clipped the Grand‘ Slams 8-6. to take the “D” history that the Campus Recreation Advisory Council was formed to year. This would Waterloo’s . operate during the spring term. Needless to say, the mix of a dynamic championship final. If the captain of the Bit Disturbers would like to championship every time. ’ representative body, under the direction of a vibrant executive, become a statistician for the Toronto Blue Jays, I’ll gladly put in the Waterloo would become &IS/ S’ports Capital of Canada! ’ -‘-” contributed in making this council one of the best ever. good word. (Maybe the stats would look better, too!) Get your pitchers Don’t be worried about funding, oh naive reader. If the Ofitario This Council, having &tablishFd the hallmark for hard work, ready for the next year, everybody! g&ernm&t gave the University $31 million to construct a . combined with a balance of summer fun, has ensured that a summer Slowpitch building to house some silly computers, the sky is the limit as to CRAC will continue in the future. My thanks to all of the CR.4C TV slowpitch finals were by far the most exciting I’ve ever-seen. in how much kill Davis will give to build a domed stadium. representatives as well as the ,CRAC executive: the ‘ A” final, Economics scored in the top of the 6th inning and then Grant Cooper, Past Chairperson mastered the bats of the Master- Batters to hold on tq a 4-3 decision. . Besides being the host to football, basketball and baseba’ll Patti Shapton, Treasurer There was some excellent softball exhibited in this dame, as well as - (love f!hem Jays) the building could hold moto-cross events, boat Michelle Deakin, Secretary i enthusiasm. I hope to see both teams bac;k next year. ‘g shows, car shows, rock concerts etc, etc, ad infinitum. Daug Sirrs, meinber * Base 3 won a 14-13 marathon game over theCellar Dwellars (which The best reason for having our very own 75,000 seat stadium Peter Hopkins, Advisor cellar; Chateauboi?) to take the “B” championship. Base 3 scored the is, Oktoberfest. Can’t you just imagine close to 10,000 ralli&ing Sally Kemp, Advisor winning run in the bottom of ‘the 6th inning as Steve Petasj knocked in drunks doing the “Bird Dance”. Poetry in motion. It is enough to My thanks to all. Bob Fish. This game was one of the loudest games I’ve se& (hears?) in ’ ? bring tears to my eyes. For that reason alone, we should ‘be any Campus Rec. activity. Al Jones lobbying the government of Ontario to build the domed stadium CRAC President, S.ummer ‘84 ’ Activated Sludge crawled out of the aeration tanks treatment plant and ate up East 5 in the 6th inning to win the “C” championship. Larry McCuaig demonstrated remarkable batting skills for the Sludge despite But Walt, there IS more. During the construction phase of the I the pitching ability of Michael Brooks. The Sludge crawled back to the stadium the unemployment problem in this .part ,of Southern Grad C/lub in order to avoid SGSV after the game. Ontario .wpuld disappear. Even after completion the stadium _ Congratulations to Yih-Sheh Leo and his team Ouch! foi winning the would continue to provide setieral ‘thousand full.,and part-time “D” championship over the Civil Serpents 13-11. Ouch! was by\ far one The economic impacts Another term of fun, non-competitive, unruled, unofficiated, co- jobs for both student and non-student. of the most unusual team names this year. However, their name did not recreational leagues has come to a close. This sumnier’s co-rec. activities from having full employment are too staggering for me to hurt them against the Serpents. pr.ovided opportunities for 129 teams to play in total of 472 league contemplate. Even I pight g@% job. In closing, 1 would like .to say a few special thank yous to several games. Each league concluded their great season pith a final challenge. _ Now thatwe are in the middle of an election, it is time for us to people who have helped me this ye’ar. Al Jones, Grant Cooper, Dan make our feelings known to the politicians. If we all shout Abraham and his urni&, Sue Courtemanche, a%l Sandy Towrise& all iThese challenges were optional to any team in the league to enter. The Innertube Waterpolo Challenge was held on Monday, July 9th: t deserve credit for making the year a success. A “philosophical” thank ogetber, maybe nftxt year, construction crews will be breaking After the games were played, all team members headed over to the ground for something you to Peter Hopkins for his guidance, philosophy, and support infinitely more important than a.new Fed Coluinbia Lake grounds for a BBQ. Thanks to Paul’ VaUtier for Hall a domed stadium throughout the summer. . . , coordinating this social e,vent. A good time was had by all.. Glenn Hauer Ball Hockey was played the week of July’ 9-l I. Eight teams participated in the challenge. Mathsoc overtook the Filthy Hookers arid proceeded to defeat the Civillians .to become winners of the single . A. paiticip,ation tournament. - The Volleyball season ended Tuesday, July 17th in the PAC when 12 tiams challenged their favourite opponents;-Civil Serpents 1 challenged Civil Serpenis 11. Other teamstinvolved were Kin 2B, CSG, Rems, CSq “We are making a , At the midway point in the yookies: N2 Coyotes, Eh Ones, Mel’s Angels, Watballers, Hangovers / concerted effort to improve Ontario Western Region -and the Six Pac. year’s third place Men’s “B” Sutimer Squash ’ last , The 7-Aside Touch Football is in the process of dertermining.the intercollegiate standing to c the Warriors are League, charribions with Just for Kix against t&e Civil Serpents. The other teams either first or second place holding down s’econd place involved in the challenge were Ginger’s Friends, Phil, Civeerly and the experience gained behind Hamilton’s powerful impaired, and the Untouchables. Hillside Club. will be invaluable for the fall Columbia Ball Fields had a lot of action this-past weekend with the and< winter tournaments”. This is the first time Co-Rec. Slowpitch Challenge. A lot of players endured the sweltering The individual standings Waterl’bo has entered a team heat to participate in. the-sporting event of the year. Thanks goes to show . Warrior no. 2 Rob in this league and Head Coach Bruce Mitchell of Phyliss, Mark Everitt of the Earthlings, and Kit’ Bowder as third in the league’s Barney Lawrence is very Chyong of the Base Hunters for convening each of the three diamonds won-lost - ratio while no.. 1 used. blessed with, their showing. “I Mike Costigan is sixth, Congratulations to everpone who participated in some way or form didn’t. think we would be in one’or more of the five leagues. The success of this sumnier’s leagues strong enough for this league followed by Rob Calder, Wolf Skoal Bandits “B” Fastbali Champions was due to the enthusiastic involvement of all participants. Emrich and RiZh Young in Back Row: Bruce Hooey, Glenn Hauer, Doug Paul, Andy Stone, Joebut Learn really happy that the Ann Myers ‘9th, 19th and 20th place? \ Patti Shapton guys have proved melvrong”, Front Row: Rene Fleming, Jamie Puskas (and Tara), Dan Ingoldsby, -I respectively. , Coordinator of Co-Rec. Leagues he said. Sandj Townsend f 5 . i \ \ / I

‘Thanks CRAC

guarantee

Final

place in the

Challenges-Recbatiohal I! Our ba’bard’ Leagues . ’ ~’

Men’s Squash Team \ holds * second place:

f ,

’ *

.~ __z

, i

A Final Thank You

Men’s Soccer League Hello, soccer fans! I regret to announce that this is the final episode of the continuing soccer saga. As of July 17th, the men’s soccer league was terminated for the summer season. Where were you on the evening of July 17th? For those who are having difficulty remembering where they were, not only was July 17th the last day of the soccer playoffs, but it was the evening of the “tornado”. The last two teams of the season had just finished extending congratulations to each other when the winds started to pick up and within a few minutes, a torrential rain storm in the form of a tornado was upon us. That evening will be permanently imbedded in my brain. (I’m not too sure whether all the team members survived the onslaught of the tornado, since l-have not recieved my casualty list for the month of July.) The July 13th playoffs were an excellent display of talent and team work. Instead of the predicted blizzard, Saturday was a scorcher and the games were as “hot” as the weather. Sunday’s weather cooled down a bit but the competition between the teams definately kept temperatures high. The four final games were played on Monday and Tuesday evening. The teams were very closely matched and overtime was running rampant. are the final results from the playoffs: The following Bl Playoffs A Playoffs 1st place: Whoosh 1st place: Engiholics 2nd place: Civil Serpents 2nd place: Kasha B2 Playoffs B3 Playoffs 1st place: Civicious 1st place: Eurythmechs 2nd place: Civillains 2nd place: Systematics . Understatement of the Term: To the Soccer bans: Are your tans always so enthusiastic? Cheerleaders of the Term: To Civicious: Are the cartwheels part of you1 team strategy? I’d like to take time to thank: Graham for doing a great r()lc 111 organizing the ref s (and for being so flexible); the team members nho refereed games when they weren’t playing; and the linesmen and women who made life a bit easier for the refs. 1 the soccer teams enjoyed the playoffs as much as 1 did. My only beef was that we didn’t have a blizzard -- but you can’t have everything. Meggie Van Loon

hope

Warrior

As you all know, the term is coming to a close, and this will be my last opportunity to put an article into Imprint. I would like to thank ail those people who took the time to write an article for the Campus Recreation department to put into Imprint. Although, I’m not too sure how much my fingers appreciated typing the long ones, I know how much I appreciated your supper-t. The articles were terrific and kept all our readers up to date on what was going on in all the areas of Campus Recreation. It is difficult to remember all the names who contributed, but 1 am going to try. Please excuse any omissions that may occur: Irene Murphy, Men’s B-Ball Convenor Meggie Van Loon, Men’s Soccer Convenor Dori McDonnold, Fitness Coordinator Glenn Hauer, Softball Convenor Al Jones, Coordinator of Convenors Cindy Wiersma, Women’s Basketball Convenor Patti Shapton, Rec. Team Coordinator Michelle Deakin, Chairperson of Summer Ice Programs Patty Lapointe, Aquatics Coordinator Mike Kirby, Special Projects Mark Eckert, Promotions Coordinator Grant Cooper, Coordinator of Referees A special thank you goes to Sandy Townsend and the staff at the Imprint office for their excellent cooperation in printing our articles during the summer term. This is the best relationship there has ever been between the two. Thanks again. Finally, 1 would like to thank Peter Hopkins for his guidance and support throughout my first term as a Student Assistant at Campus Recreation. 1 look forward to working with you again in the Fall. Sue Courtemanche Publicity Coordinator

Thank You to C-R Executives All of you should be extremely pleased with your super effort this summer. The Club Program had its highest participation ever. Without your leadership, the Univeksity of Waterloo community would not have the Club Programs you organized. My personal thanks to everyone for a job well done. Archery: Herb Fichtner and Steve Czapor Equestrian: Jan Bass and Karen Kelly Martial Arts: Allan Evans Outers: James Morgan, Brian Oliver, Benny Wong, R;:.!, Nicholson Sailing: Murray Feick, Leslie Slack, and Sid Gocl Skydiving: Richard Atkins and Norman Kummer Weight Training. c‘$ico Silvestri, Ian Kakoschke. Dave Fritz Table Tennis: Yih Sheh Leo and Jeanhee Cho Peter Hopkins

Performance

Bonds

Refunds of the performance bonds in the competltlve leagues are available for pick up from Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. from the PAC receptlnnist. Remember, you must have your I.D. in order to receive the money.

Oilers

‘.

Coach

Hockev Talk d

by Sandy Townsend Imprint staff In a recent interview with Hockey Imprint , Warrior Coach, Jack Birch discussed a wide range of topics, including the departure of assistant coach E.J. McGuire and the future of the hockey program at UW. Coach Birch was “extremely happy” for E.J., even though he admitted that his departure would be a “big loss to UW‘s hockey program”. While at Waterloo, Mr. McGuire’s role was to serve as a “liaison with the players” for the coaching staff. His responsibilities with the Flyers will include video analysis of Flyers games, as well as serving as a pre-scout of games involving upcoming Flyers opponents. Coach Birch felt that E.J. was “fully capable” for the job and that his role as the “off-ice assistant coach” would be similar to a job Mr. McGuire held with Rochester in the A.H.L. There

are

several

candi-

dates vying for Mr. McGuire’s old position, but Mr. Birch would not reveal any names. The person would have to be on-campus or at least a local resident because of the amount of time and effort that the job entails. One person who will be helping

out ‘this winter

is Dr.

Gary Spoar, a math professor at the University of Gueiph. Dr. Spoar played hockey in

the OUAA loop for fourteen years (obviously at a time before eligibility rules) and served as the coach of McMaster University for five years. He will not be serving as a full-time assistant coach because of difficulties in having enough time available. In various ways before he departed, Mr. McGuire expressed a desire to see a fulltime Hockey Coach at UW in order for the school to compete successfully at the OUAA level. Coach Birch was quick to point out that Mr. McGuire was not asking that he (Mr. Birch) be hired, merely that someone be hired as a full-time Hockey Coach. Mr. Birch felt that a parttime coach would disappear at the first chance to sign a contract for a full-time coaching position. This he said could lead to an “instability of the program” which could “effect recruiting and the growth of the team”. According to Mr. Birch, “despite the loss of E.J., the hockey program at UW is looking up”. The Athletic Department and its treatment of the players is “first class”. His only complaint is there has not be& a full-time coach hired at U W since 1967. If the athletic program at U W is to maintain as high a standard as the academic program, then some additions to the coaching staffs may be necessary.

to attend

Huron Hockev School r/

by Sandy Townsend Imprint staff Huron Hockey School is tapping in on the resources available at the University of Waterloo. And vita-versa in the ultimate symbiotic

sport , but why not co.nsider flying through the cool. , cool powder this winter ? The U of W Ski Club is gearing up for the most event packed season yet . Trips to Quebec City 7 Smuggler’s Notch , and Whistler are in<the works . Why miss out on these opportunities just because you’re on work term ? Let us keep you informed about some of the most exciting ( and cheapest ) trips on snow ?

Postal I would ‘Return

Code

also like to join the 8; of w Ski Club, is my $10.00 membership fee. to: U of W Ski Club, c/o Campus Univc2rsi’B.y off W’aterloo, Waterloo,

GRAD

relationship -- the National Hockey Development Institute. Attracted by the availability of resources. Huron will open the NHDI at Columbia Icefield for a fourweek period this summer. The

PHOTOS

Choose from 6 to 8 proofs Other packages available * Photographed in our stud& Gowns & hoods supplied

for only

$34g5

SOOTER Watkl&

STUDIO

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

aim of the school is to combine the program Huron has developed for elite level players with resources available here. The decision by Huron to locate their elite school at U W is part of the continual expansion of the school. There has been tremendous response to the school and almost all the sessions are full. The pros will be arriving on August 26th for a one week ;session which will get thenready for their training camps. According to Warrior Hockey Coach, Jack Birch, between 65-80 players are expected from around the world. The Edmonton Oilers are anticipating sending six or seven players. Prior to the opening of the Huron Hockey School, an OHA Midget Development .Camp will be held at the Columbia arena. This camp begins July 30th. It will be a chance for the loca community to see some of the best midget players in Ontario. There will be two local boys attending the camp. Among the coaches appearing at the camp will be the Canadian Olympic coaches Dave King and George Kingston. The midget camp plus the Huron Hockey School will provide students and nonstudents with a greal opportunity to watch some 01 the ‘best hockey talent in Canada first hand. 11 promises to be a very ho! .summer at the Icefields.

Around

Campus

_ ’

-Imprint.

Friday,

July

27, 1984,,

ll,,,

Thef Mug spark es by, starlight -

Despite the threat of rain the crowd (which Also enjoyed and the presence of cool hot chocolate, herb tea, . temperhtures, there was a coffee, and muffins at the good turn out to hear guitarist__-_ candlelight ~- concert -------- =.-1heId under the stars.) Pat Hannigan at The Rm Cbffee House on July 6th at Besides Mr. Hannigan, The the Engineering Lecture Hall Mug has features such outdoor amphitheatre. talented artists as Barry Mr. Hannigan hails from Henderson, and Tim Fort Erie, Ontario and has Vickery, both of whom are recorded and produced an U W students, and Rick Piche of Toronto. album entitled Changes. Much of the album includes ’ The Mug has been Mr. Hannigan’s original sponsored throughout the work. His superb instruterm by Waterloo Christian mental work on guitar and Fellowship, (WCF) and has rich, mellow vocals delighted had a good deal of success

Women researchers seek survey responses

YunL”‘Ln--aUnerfnrmf-fc

Mug Co-ordina .ors Brenda Bissell, Bev Magnusson, and Barry Henderson emphasize that the purpose of The Mug is to encourage people to make new friends. They hope that The Mug, through music and casual conversation, will provide a nonpressure avenue for ex,ploring Christianity. WCF is planning to continue The Mug during the Fall term. Come to\ Campus Centre, Room 110, Frida), evenings Ji-om 8:30 to II:30 p.m., j’o r good j’o 0 d, friendship, and entertainment. Heather Welch

Editor’s note: Waterloo Christian FeiloM*ship q&s other activities as titell as The Mug. The club is a’ nondenominational meeting place jtir Christians and nonChristians alike. (In fbct, in . the Fall and Winter terms, its M*eek/.\’ supper meetings are the largest constant K,eek!1* gathering of’ students on campus.) Its “cell groups ” carrjv on specialized activities. For instance, the internation al cell group .fbsters aMrareness and understanding bet M’een Canadian and international students. To contact WCF, leave a message in their mailbox in J the Fed of/ice, CC 235.

grant to study women in non-traditional areas of education. A wrvev appeared in the June 15th Imprint and we would greatly appreciate all female students filling out this survey. Surveys can also be obtained in the Federation Office CC235. The surveys can be returned to the Federation office or the math and engineering society offices. Thank you again for your help. Jess Armstrong Maureen Peats

Women in engineering, women in sciences, women in math are all in a unique position. They are part of a minority who are breaking ground in male-dominated professions. What makes these women different? What causes them to enter such difficult areas of study, to work long hours, often against the advice of parents, peers and the general public? At the University of Waterloo, we have been given a small government

in this first attempt at promoting an outdoor coffee house featuring live

Pat Hh-nnigan,

guitarist,

performing

at The Mug

Coffee House. WCF

Update? For the second straight year, the alumni newsletter published by the Update!,

EXPERIENCE

recently

wins again

photo

cations Award for “Best University of St. Jerome’s College in Waterloo has 1 Achievement in a NevClsletteg 3 received the 1984 CommuniPublication”. $I \

sity, Memorial University OF Newfoundland, Trent University in Peterborough and other Canadian universities and colleges.

Tuesday IUppy HoUR

NIGH-T

Wednesday “STAR SHOOTER

TREK NIGHT”

Friday

“We are obviously delighted at the honour particularly when we were up against some much larger universities with larger budgets,” said Robert Donelson, editor of Update! and Assistant to the Registrar at St. Jerome’s. “We’ve received very positive feedback from many of our alumni who read it,” he says, “and we strive to keep it an informative but upbeat publication”.

* plustax

Thursday Singles Ni@t Ladies’ - No Cover Men $1 .OO

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Surprise Happy Hour We’ve never had a more scrumptious sale. Fresh, tropical nana is on sale. Rich, thick choco

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Westmount & Universitv Open daily until midniglYt

v: 1

Mr. Donelson is assisted in the production of Update! by consulting editor Stephen Jones; Waterloo photographer Renate Wickens; and grap hit designer Dianne Keller of the University of Waterloo Graphic Services’ Department. “This honour is due in no small part to the high quality of our photographs and layout. It is a visually pleasing publication and this adds to its attractiveness and readability”.

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