1986-87_v09,n04_Imprint by Editor Imprint

. .

Friday,

June

13,1986;

Vol. 9, No. 4; The Student

Newspaper,

University

Second c&s

of Waterloo,-Waterloo,

F@iM,r&~on

Number

-53,

KW3~Bner,

Ontario

Townhouse

project axed~ ~ @igina plans catting for cornpIetion of the townhouses bY next SeP tember have now been revised by the administration“The universi@ is bGng careful,“’ federation president Scott Forrest said this week. “They don’t want to take a financial toss-” Forrest disputes administration claims rental costs wilt be high if the

by Neal Botinor duceb the proposal to develop new student housing, in the form of 100 Imprint staff Construction plans for a new town- 1 townhouses at the comer of Coturnbia Street and Westmount Road, last house complex on Waterloo’s Cospring. The move, with a goal of ak= tumbia Street. have be& postponed until at least next year due to a shorviating the critical housing shortage tage of funds at UW. in Waterloo, w& adopted by the uni‘The Federation of Students introversity’s board of governors last fall.

Engineers &fend

rally to

by Ten4 Shewfelt lkprint staff. A group of engineers at UW are trying to aid fellow engineers in North Africa and Centra! America. The 3A class of Civil Engineers have sent letters to King Hassan 11of Morocco and President Duarte of Et Salvador asking them to free various engineers and others who have been imprisoned and tortured for exercising’ their right of free speech. Chris purdye, who is organizing the letter writing campaign for his class, is a member of Amnesty Interriationat and has obtained information about human rights violations through thiq group. purdye says his class is trying, through the auspices of Amnesty International, to inundate the respec tive governments with as many letters and inquiries as possible. The government, realizing people know about these prisoners, may give way

Appeal

to Hunian

to pressure and release them. Throtigh the letter writing campaigns of various groups around the world, five “prisoners of conscience” are being released e&y day, says purdye. Amnesty international is t@ng to organize an-Engineering Network in which engineers write on behalf of other engineers. To date there are only three “Engineering Networks” in the counm and UW is home tb one, he says. purdye wys he was pleased with the response horn his ctasti to this letter writing campaign, adding only a few were indifferent and most were supportive and extremely interested. The next Amnesty International general meeting is June 16, 7:30 p.m. in C.C. 135 and is open to anyone who is interested in writing letters oh behalf of various “prisoners of conscience” throughout the world.

Rights

Commission

Projected rents of $285 per month per person have the Feds upset.

“They’re over-estimating costs. Federation estimates tower.”

the are

Forrest said he hopes the administration will accept tenders for the project this fall, enabling the townhouses to be completed for the fall of 1987. “The .university must be prepared to give the cash outlay for architectural drawings (about $3OO,mO) &fore they become serious about the project,‘* said ForEst. “The absolute deadline for reevaluating the project is October.” ,

by Phil Bimbaum Imptint staff Citing “blatant discrimination against students,” the .Federation ---.- ----of-- Students ---------has ~~banned a local rental quide from campus and said it will file a compla@t, aiainst any landlord who discriminates. A request by Read It ‘N’ Rent magazine to have the ’ publication distributed on campus was refused on the - grounds it promo& illegal discrimination by running ads from landlords who don’t want student ten&&

Read It ‘N’ Rent wit 1not be allowed on camtius while it continues to run the : ads, Forrest said, and in any case here if its availability will hurt y” q”! b “.IismouIed ’ ” ’ Imprint advertising. The magazine is currently avaitabtk on the WLU campus, but Forrest said last week he would be discussing the issue with the WLU student’union at the OFS conference this week in Kingston. Forrest said he is confident that ‘ No students” buildings wit] said federation President Scott Fon-&. ... . be .declared itlegaL He expects most advertisers The . . will . .back.. down and clean up their ads; but added ----Mav - 29 issue of th&eriodicaL which is distribcl~scnminatlon WII conunue. I ne reaer&.lon w111take uted fre<&uch outlets a; Becker& Mac’s Milk, and action of behalf of any student who feels he was reMr. Grocer, contains three such ‘No students’ ads. fused accommodation because of his or her student Forrest said the guide’s publisher; Quarter Bound a s~tus he did publishing of KitchenFr, when asked to refuse those - -- he ’ ads. claimed it doesn’t like the discrimination either but .“Wi , must & notifid by the studs ms,* though,” sala. saii the ads are the responsibi@ of the advertisers, not e&lc of the paper. f@ e+xRead It ‘N’ Rent did aaree, however, to warn landlords who run such ads tl& a&ion witi be taken against them by the federation if they insist on placing their ads. Any cases of student discrimination in the next issue of the maqazine, due out on June 26, wit] be taken to the Ontari: Huhan Rights Commission, ForEst said. The Ontario Human Rights Code currently allows landlords to declare their buildings adult only, mate or female only, or, in the case of buildings with four apartments or fewer, unmarried persons only. . - - - . - - - - -

The university will be responsible to contribute %O,OOO, which is the amount of the deductible on its insurance policy. The clean up atone cost $30,000. This MS completed soon after the blaze, as the entire building was co, ered in a film of dust from the combustion. ’ Further comp&ations arose as a result of the Hagey HatI clean up. Small amounts of asbestos were found in the ceiling on the third floor. AlI of the asbestos has been sealed off, and has not yet been removed. Environment Canad? requires specific precautionary measurei which make the removal of asbestos more complicated, says Randall. He stresses there was no asbestos inside the room. All the asbestos was found in the hallway, and wilt be removed as soon as possible following Environment Canada’s guidelines. Clean up from the smatter fores involved simply replacing billboards, or repainting watts. Damage from these are to be covered solely by the university, and total a “few thousand dollars”, says Randall. Once the contractor completes the rebuilding, a proof of toss claim is submitted, and the adjusters must approve it. As a result, l%anciat Services won’t know the final &st of damage or the timing of reopening until mid to late July.

pending

. “No Students” ads slammed

W V . -

’

A University of Waterloo student is scheduled to appear in court June 24 for a threeday preliminary hearing concerning a series of fires on campus last April. James Anthony Allen, 23, has been charged with wi~~fu~~ystarting aI1 the fires, including the major blaze in the Hagey HalI grad lounge. A preliminary hearing is held to determine whether or not there is enough evidence to send the case to trial. Waterloo Regional Police Detectives Dan Wright and Harry Herbstrieght, wh,o are investigating the fires, could not provide any further information as no evidence has as yet been presented to the courts. The most serious blaze took place April 13 in the third-floor grad lounge in H.agey HaI and caused an estimated $250,000 damage. Ken Randall, of Financial Setices, says the lounge was completely destroyed. Fortunately, the fire doors held, pteventing the fire from spreading to other parts of the building. The lounge contained mostlyptastic furniture, which made the blaze extremely hot. The intense heat cracked the b&k walls and twisted the metal window frames, said Randall. Consequently, two to three brick watts must be replaced.

::~:f~:::~h~~:

istration’s ceason for iutting con;-z;; on hold, are not accurate,

sp,ee&

free

by Suzanne Griffith Imptint Staff

- - - - - -

--2ll

---A.:----

I-L-

f-J---,.

.*.

b$ Neal Bonnor fections and-cancers. Imptint staff AIDS symptoms include swoIen The first case of AfDS (Acquired lymph glands in the neck, armpit or Immune Deficiency Syndrome) in . groin; night sweats; severe tiredness; Cacada was repo&d iri 1982. S&e i&s of &ght;-nd diarrhea, all of then, 260 Canadians have died of the which are persistent. At this initial disease and 540 cases have been point, the disease is catted either AIDreported, 52 pet bent of them in S-related complex (ARC) tir persist1985 atone. If the current trend conent tymphadenopathy syndrome tinues, the number of AIDS cases in (PLS). Only when l the victim devetCanada wilt double each year. ops rare infections or cancers does The fatality rate for AIDS victimi is the actual AIDS diagnosis apply. 95 per cent within three year+ of diagA UW student afflicted with PLS, nosis. BiI Allan, was instrumehtal in foundAIDS Awarenesg Week was ing ACCKWA last fall. Since then, mark?d in both Toronto and the 6-W Altan has gone to live with his parents area beginning June 9. The week in Owen Sound, but ACCKWA has was organized by the AIDS commitgrown into an eight-member board te& of the two metropolitan areas to of directors supported by four workinform the general public of their efing committees. forts in combating the disease. ‘The committee’s goal is to edu. In the Waterloo area, an event was cate both at-risk groups and the pubscheduled for each day of the week, lic based in the community”, said . starting with a press conference on Doug Saunders, the board’s chairMonday. On Tuesday, the AIDS comman, at last Monday’s conference. mittee of the Cambridge, Kitchener “We also hope to establish a peer and Waterloo area (ACCKWA) held counseling hotline as welt as a fundan information mailout session. ing base for medical research.” ~ Wednesday saw ACCKWA We have to get the message members meet with local politicians across . . . go the broad gamut”, said to inform hem about the commit- ’ Gordon Youngman, ACCKWA treastee’s work, while yesterday (June 12) urer. “There are a lot of groups at risk a candlelight vigil was held in Tothat don’t feet they are. We’ve got to ronto to commemorate those afget information out to where it beflicted with the disease. longs.” Today, ACCKWA has organized a Michael Harris, white not part of benefit dance, scheduled for 8 p.m. the board, has been instrumental in at the Cabaret Dining Lounge publicizing ACCKWA’s activities. He (1 Queen St. N., Kitchener). The calls the AIDS problem a “ticking open invitation dance costs $2 for time bomb”, anp is asking for fundadmission and includes 13 draw and ing from at] sources, hot just from the raffle prizes, with ati proceeds going government. to help [und ACCKWA. The federal ovemment has recently allocated 1 7 million in the fight AIDS is caused by a virus transmitagainst AIDS, most of which wit] be ted through blood or semen. The distributed to AIDS committees disease weakens the, body’s ,nattiral which now exist in most major cities immune system, rendering victims in Canada. unable to fight a number of rare in-

, 2

NEW-~

Stlldf..

Resumiis

CC140

- 8884048

450 Erb St. W., Waterloo (Beechwood Pla&

A special committee of Waterloo councit MS struck in January to study the licensing of lodging houses after a basement boarder died in a Columbia Street lodging house fire. The commitee’s special report, presented to council at the Mondav meeting, calls for the licensing of lodging houses with four or more lodgersto “promote safer and more comfortable accommodation for students or other lodgers”, but in a manner which would not “unduly restrict the supply of housing . . .” Several landlords attended the meeting to protest the planned litensing of lodging houses, claiming the bylaws covered under the pro posed regulations already exist. Council only conceded to “take into consideration public views before the next step is taken.” Some ,landlords also expressed

7&-WI3

Great. ADM’ISSION IS FREE

They hated the preacher tar what he said, but they couldn’t erase his words.

’

Friday,

June

”

13,3986

Fire bylaw questioned <

by Neal Bonnor and Teni Shewfelt . ’ Imprint staff Waterloo students ‘won a small battle with city hall last Mondav. ln a presentation to Waterloo Cii Council June 9,‘Federation of Students president Scott ‘Forrest managed to persuade council members that, by issuing temPoraT licenses to lodging houses, the City would become liable for damages if a landlord had not yet complied with the safety by-laws. “The temporary license affects zoning only”, Forrest told council at the public meeting. “By issuing them before a landlord is required to comply with the safety by-laws, the City is giving the impression that these houses are safe, that they are not firetraps.*’ Forrest -asked council to “change the temporary. license to a simple intent to inspect”. CounciLmembers said the issue “is a matter of further

Imprinittgpeseting

Imprint,

. -

Resumbs Resumiis Resudis

’

Into

4 t June 17 & 18 at 730 p.m. -June 19 at 7:30 p.m. 4 . ’ t 4 ‘*. Conrad Grebel College, Great Hall t g* Speaker to follow ’ E’ ,* 4 *4Qs sponsored by Maranatha Christian Fellowship ?46-0789+++++.

concern that the by-law ‘only dealt with lodging houses with four or more occupants. Landlord Ken Morrisen addressed this concern, saying “the. citv will let one, two or three

lodgers bum, but not four.**

Council members responded by saying the degree of risk to lodgers is reduced with three or less tenants. .

‘Boaid of Gokrnors’ Meeting

New hcidentd

fees

The new FSF fee was approved in by Paul A. Wefers Bettink imprint staff ’ a student referendum held last Three different incidental fee in- March by the Science Society. About ” creases were approved at the June 3 87 per cent of Science students who voted in the referendum. supported Board of Governors meeting. the new fee. These increases included. a new fee for the Faculty of Science Foun- . At the board meeting, four new ’ dation, and increases in fees paid to student representatives were inthe Sir Sanftid Fleming Foundation ducted. These new student and the Waterloo Public Interest Re- members are Ian Mitchell, -Mike search Group (WPIRG). The FSF fee Webster, Paul Van Oorshot and Scott applies only to science students, while engineering students will be Forrest. A presentation was made by Roasked to pay the Sir Sanford Fleming Nally, head of@e Commercial Foundation fee. The WPIRG fee is bert Development Ofice at Waterloo. His paid by all Waterloo students. None presentation highlighted the many of these fees is required for registraways in which his office assists unition and those seeking refunds can versity researchers in commercializdo so within three weeks of registra- . ing their innovations. tion.

UW studcints aim to-, ’ set world Twister record UW students are going to set a world’s record - for the largest gztme of Twister, no less - as part of this year’s Canada Day festivities. If the local students are successful, and they will be if the Federation ~of Students gets enough volunteers, the university will be entered in the Guiness Book of World Records. A To break the current record, held by the University of New York in Albany, 4,100 players and huhdreds of volunteer organizers will be needed. This fstz;zr Canadian attempt will take place %n a 37,000 sq. ti. playing The big event is set for July 1, starting at 2 p.m. on the Mllage Green football fields. Volunteer workers are asked to contact. the Fed office-for more information.

’

National problem not dealt with

Job. sche’me does well

SUVTAX

byStwn

lmprint,FridayJun~l3~1986 -.-

’

D. Sheridan

O-ITAWA (CUP) - The first private sector initiative in the Ottawa area designed to curb summer unemployment among students is working, but appears to be doing little else to address national student employment. The pilot project, Youth Action ‘86, is the brainchild of Ontario’s commissioner for youth, ex-hockey star Ken Dryden. Ottawa, one of the four cities to respond to Dryden’s appeal, received a s200,008grant from Bell Canada to start a “sales campaign” to solicit job pledges from corporate and residential employers. Youth Action ‘86, modelled after a privately funded campaign in New York, created more than 830 jobs in its first two weeks. Its objectives are to “substantially increase” youth employment, and “focus concern” on youth employment and translate it into effective action. While the five-month campaign has drawn praise from business and government, the largest national student lobby group says the program does not address the larger problem of national unemployment. John Casola, executive officer of the Canadian Federation of Students, says the program is so far confined to Ontario, the province that neds it the least. “It’s a fine intitiative, and the sponsors should be congratulated, but it’s not doing much to address the whole problem,‘* Casola said. “Ontario is already better off than most regions, and regions that are less well off may not be able to gather the resources to make a program like this fly.” Lise Bussiere, a Statistics Canada analyst, said youth unemployment is lowest in Ontario, where, in April, youth unemployment stood at 11.3 per cent. ln Newfoundland in the same month, 33.8 per cent of youth were out of work. The national average was 16.1 per cent. Campaign manager Wolf l%worth said the regional disparity is irrelevant. “[It] doesn’t seem germane. The point is that the project is doing extremely . well in Ottawa,” he said.

Tory @b plan slammed Nuclear proliferation by John Gushue Canadian Universiw Press . OTTAWA (CUP) - The federal government designed its Challenge 86 employment plan to’fund the private sector and ignorenon-profit groups, charges a fivecity coalition of community organizations. Although the government has denied using a quota system to evaluate proposals, proof exists that private sector applications were favoured, says Roger Hollander, a director of the Save Our Summer coalition. “We were devastated when we found out what has been happening. Our groups were always awarded some funding . . . but in April we saw one by one our projects being rejetted or cut,” said Hollander, a director of the 519 Church Street community centre in Toronto. Hollander said the Challenge 86 director for Ontario told a meeting of community groups that quotas were being used. “He told us quite unashamedly that the private sector in Ontario was earmarked for 35 per cent, the nonprofit sector 50 per cent, and the public sector 15 per cent. We couldn’t believe him,” Hollander said. Groups especially hard hit include summer camps, daycare centres, and other community groups that depend on federal summer employment funding to offer regular programs. Many of the* programs will now have to be cancelled because there isn’t money to hire sufficient staff, Hollander said. “Sonie of us lost 10 per cent, some lost 100 per cent. The average has been half or more. The effect is overwhelming,” Hoilander said. Save Our Summer banded together after individual coalitions formed in Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, and Vancouver. Hollander said the participants were horrified to find the situation was a crosscountry crisis, and not isolated to one region. The coalition now represents at least 300 community, volunteer, and non-profit groups. Holiander said as many as 100,000 people will not be able to use services they have become accustomed-to, and most do not yet know what has happened. The coalition met with Employment and Immigration minister Flora MacDonald May 26 to bargain for extra money. However, Hollander said MacDonald was not interested in concessions. “She didn’t budge an inch. We laid out city by city what is going on, and she refused to change her position. She said she’s not even responsible for the program.” youth minister Andree Champagne is technically responsible for Challenge ‘86, and although she also attended the meeting, she said no-

thing. Hollander said no one is taking responsibility for what has happened. However, MacDonald and Champagne have both been quick to take praise for this year’s program in the House of Commons, congratulating themselves for the highest number of applications ever - 58,000. “I can say now that Challenge ‘86 is a runaway success,” MacDonald said weeks before the program even began. MacDonald and Champagne have neglected to mention that significantly less money was allocated for this year’s Challenge program. Chaiienge ‘85 awarded $205 million, while Challenge 86’s budget is $180 million. “-l-hat’s not even taking into account inflation,” Hoilander said, adding most students who do find wok will have to live off a minimum wage. Most of the difference between the programs was funnelled toward the June 3 census. MacDonald and Champagne have argued that the private sector will provide greater career-related employment for students. However, a recently released report prepared by employment and immigration on Challenge ‘85 contradicts these statements.’ The repon found: l the public and non-profit sectors provided more career-related employment than the private sector; l students hired by the non-private sector enjoyed their jobs more than those in the private sector; l the private sector jobs would likely have been created without a federal subsidy. NDP youth critic Howard McCurdy said the government has ignored the report to advance its political agenda. “The targets for the program aren’t consistent with the experience of Challenge ‘85. And now many groups have been deprived,” he said. The Canadian Federation of Students has rallied behind the coalition. CFS executive officer John Casola said students aren’t the only ones to suffer because of the government’s priorities for Challenge ‘86. “l-he government has been very short sighted. (Hollander) has been like a prophet telling people of the coming storm. These centres will have to tell parents why there’s no daycare space for their children this summer,” Casola said. ’ Students are getting the short end as well, Casola said. “It’s better to be a camp counsellor than a bus boy,” he said. Hollander said the government has made serious errors that will cost it politically. “They can’t change job strategy like this. They refuse to recognize the human angle; it’s like they have blinders on to what’s going on.” -.

said to be global problem by Flew Macqueen’ Imprint staff

No single country can ensure exported nuclear reactors and equipment won’t be used in weapons development, but the Canadian government can help change international policy, says a department of external affairs spokesman. Mark Moher, director of the nuclear division, discussed Canada’s &clear export policies June 10 at the Waterloo Inn with members of the K-W branch of the Candian Institute of International Affairs (CIIA). Based on the UW campus, this group organizes monthly lectures and conferences to heighten awareness of Canada’s foreign affairs. Moher described the danger of nuclear weapons through sales of reactors as being of utmost importance to the Canadian government, which has’ adpoted strict policies regulating sales. s In 1970, Canada signed the treaty for the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons (NPT), which sets minimum safeguards on nuclear exports. With 130 ratifying countries, this treaty is by far the largest international agreement, and should continue to grow Moher said. In 1974, India detonated a nuclear explosive device using plutonium from their CANDU reactor, claiming it was only for peaceful purposes. Following this, tight& Canadian control; on exports were set. The sale of Canadian nuclear reactors is dependent on a government assessment of the political a.nd economic history of the country in question. For a country to enter into nuclear trade with Canada, it must meet certain safety standards. It must be a party to the non-proliferation treaty, it cannot resell the equipment, and it must sign an agreement that the equipment will not be used in connection with nuclear explosive devices. In 1977, an embargo was declared on nuclear exports to countries which had not upgraded their trade agreements with Canada. Moher said this embargo had a long-term effect on our trade relations -with the European Economic Community and Japan, who were placed under embargo, but the move was necessary. Nuclear trade with India was halted in 1976 after Canada’s re-

peated attempts agreements failed.

’

upgrade

When questioned about therecent Chernobyl disaster, Moher said the impact on world-wide nuclear trade is difficult to as-

sess at this time. He said the growing public acceptance for nuclear .energy was destroyed and its use will be significantly dehiyed, but too many countries rely on this energy source for it to fall into disuse.

Jerome’s .aGaids Joe and Stephanie Mancini, co-founders of The Working Centre (a self-help unemployment resource. centre) and the St. John’s Soup Kitchen (both in Kitchener), won the first annual Father Norm Choate Distinguished Alumni Award. Other nominees included David Morrel, author of Rambo and First Blood, and Kathryn Zettel, the first lay woman to serve as chaplain at Wilfrid Laurier University. The award was named after Father Norm Choate, C.R., St. Jerome’s College president and former chaplain and lecturer. The award recognizes a St. Jerome’s graduate who has contributed to his community, province, country, career or church. “Each nominee has been an innovator in his respective field”, said Robert Donelson, director of alumni affairs. ‘The award was presented for the first time during St. Jerome’s alumni dinner June 7. Officials said that the new award and ceremony will occur as an annual event

‘Housing office hours The Off-Campus Housing Office, located on the roof of the Village i Complex, will remain open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday during June, July and August. To assist students seeking accommodation on weekends, the office will be open from 10.00 a.m. to 300 p.m. on Saturdays, June 28 to August 23, inclusive. When the office is closed, accommodation lists may be obtained either from the Turnkey Desk, at the Campus Centre, or from the security office.

”

COMMEl’iiT

,: Imprint, Friday June 13,1986

Msrertising Manager Janet Lawrence y ’ 8884048 or 885-1211, ext. 2322

Imprint is the student newspaper at the UniversiQy of Waterloo. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by Imprint Publications, Waterloo, a corporation without share capital. Imprht is a member of the Ontario Communi~ Newspaper &socMion (OCNA), and a membr of . w University Press (CUP). Imprimt publ@hes every second Friday during the Spring term andevery Friday during the regular terms. Mail should be addressed ti Imprint, Campus Centre mm 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontazio. N2L 3Gl. Imprht resemes the right to . screen, edit, and refuse t9dV0PtiSiIl.g. .-e-

e s

~~l?ilXt: ISSN

“i wasn’t

The opinions

expressed

in this space

are those

always

a conservative

of the author

either,

and do not necessarily

reflect

I used to be a Nazi.”

the views

of Imprint

staff.

Diplomatic and economic pressur.e on- S.Am.a must, by Paul Done Imprint Staff Well the mask is finally off the face of South Africa and all you naive idiots out there who thought change through “positive engagement” was possible have had that idea thrown back in your faces by the 20,000 or so brown-shirted, goose-stepping white Afrikaan murderers who attended a Nazistyle orgy of hatred a couple of weeks ago in South Africa. The politicians and feeble-minded “positive engagement” supporters will probably claim fringe elements who attended the rally do not make up the entire South African population, disregarding the fact the niost ruthless, despicable elements of society always become its leaders. This is especially true in South Africa where the bastards have just passed legislation which allows the police to imprison suspects (you can spell that b-l-a-c-k-s) for up to . 180 days without trial on the authority-of a written note from a policeman of rank higher than lieute-.. nant-colonel. Those policemen will have their wrists busy. Anyone who feels apartheid has to end must now face the fac!t that immediate severing of diplomatic and economic ties with South Africa is the only way to exert a pressure that the hatred-addled brains of the white murderers will understand. While the politicians of the world continue to engage in empty rhetoric, no attempts to end apartheid will be initiated by the government of South Africa. actions Apartheid will end - either through taken because of international pressure, (which is at present non-existent) or given time, apartheid will come crashing down in a bloody revolution of such viciousness and ferocity that black/wh!te relations might never recover. A revolution would be the surest way to ensure injustice will remain, with

the difference bbing that, after the revolution, the oppression would be directed towards whatever white population survived the bloodbath. Furthermore, the materialistic element of our population might riot be so pleased at the thought of a revolutionary South Africah government controlling the flow of gold, diamonds, platinum and numerous other natural resources to a tiorld which did absolutely nothing of consequence to aid the blacks in their struggle for freedom. However, economic arguments only deiiact from the real issue: no economic factors can justify not acting immediately to pressure the thugbastards running South Africa to end apartheid. Altering the outward face of apartheid will riot do, the same rights that we enjoy must apply to the entire populatiqn of South Africa. Ecohomic and diplomatic iso!ation is the only way to put pressure on the South African rulers in a form they will be forced to react to. Once their constituents start to suffer, political necessity will force them to,start the process of dismantling apartheid. Once the process has begun, the momentum will bring it to its final conclusion: freedom for all. Let our rhetori&ridden, feeble-willed leaders know their empty threats are no longer enough. The argument blacks would suffer as a result of economic sanctions is ridiculous in the face of the horrendous bloodshed that would accompany a violent revolution. Phone or write to your MP, phone TVstations and newypapers who accept South African advertising, boycott South African food products and attend rallys when they occur. A$ is the case with any crucial issue requiring a moral judgbment, the public must take the lead and the government will follow. Do not depend on your fellow citizens to make things happeh -YOU must make it happen.

‘. -What$ up Dot? 1

by Doug Thampson, Neal Bonnor, Teqi Shewfelt, Steve Kannon, Cindy Long and Doug Tait tmprint staff

’

4 + ? 4 L -

0706-7380

Doctors on strike! Those poor underprivileged, underpaid, starving, poverty-striken, disadvantaged souls are striking for the right (not privilege, mind YOU, but right) to charge you and I whatever they damn well please for the privilege (not right, mind you, but privilege) of receiving decent quality health care. Forget the fact they are kducated at taxpayer’s (read your’s and mine) expense, that they earn five, six, and sometimes lOtimes as much as you and I yes forget that, it’s not relevant. Yes, we must forget that because, after all, doctors deserve the right to have three Rolls Royces - as anyone can understand, a.single-car family just can’t make it in this day and age. And tiving on Westgate Walk, with the three-car garage, I mean, it is positively humiliating not to have three cars to filt it!

Yes, The Ontario Medical Association @MA) is taking on the provincial government in order to get’ their pathetically inadequate salaries increased. But realty, what’s up dot? Your income, every year, that’s what’s up. I-niean really, we (the peopli who el&ted this government ) pay you rather wetI, I hear. And every year you are guaranteed an increase. Now that’s dandy, everyone should be so lucky. The fact is, you fre&enterprise heroes, that a corollary of free-enterprise is risk. You can’t have your cake a-nd whipped cream too. Either you have generous guaranteed income at public expense, or you compete in a free market, a market which, incidentally, could be vastly opened up by increasing admissions to medical schools. Then we \could have the age-old factors of supply and demand dictating the price of your technical support ‘services. More doctors (greater supply) means the price goes down to sotiething half-way civilized. How much is a biological engineer worth anyway? Get the picture, Sawbones? ~

EdiWrial Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Prod&ion Manager Eusinew~dr Adsertising Manager AMlrert~ingAssistant HeadTypebsetter Typemtbr Al-tsEdltors Sports Ed&tar, Photo Editor OffheManager Computer TechnicAssistant Computer

. .Wf

f w ’

&evt3 Kannon Neti Bonnor . - Dow Tait Janet Lawrence Janet Lawrence Suzanne Griffith Doug Thompson CWY -x! AndrewSaikali & Paul Done b=aJQJ)

d Technician

Meeting

Imprint welcomes comments and opinion pieces from our readers. The Forum page is designed. to provide an opportunity to present views on various issues. Cpinions , expressed in letters, columns, or other articles on this page represent those of their authors and not imprint. Letters MUST be typed, double-spaced, and signed with name and telephone number, and submitted to CC 140 by 6:00 p.m. Mondayof the week of publication. Maximum length of letters: 200 words. Anyone wishing to write longer opinion pieces should contact the Editor-in-Chief. All materialis subject to editing.

ALL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MUS? BE TYPED (or very neatly printed) AND. DOUBLE SPACED.

Engineering’vs.

Accommodation , - WANTED. by Doug Thompson Imprint staff Canada

is a fair, just, and democratic society? True False Of course we’d ail /ike to believe thyi is true. For some of us, the desire alone will be sufficient to prove the truth. But for others, notably students seeking housing next fall, the facts will speak for themselves. Up against fairness, justice and democracy, we have notions of foul play, corruption, and autocracy. Are any of these typical of Canada? While we’/ike to think not, over the past few weeks the news has to give us pause to reconsider. Fact: the City of Waterloo has established a licensing policy for “boarding houses” L almost entirely this applies to houses in which students live. While it is supposedto guarantee “minimum standards”, especially for fire’ safety and external appearance, it vvi// guarantee fewer rooms at higher prices for students seeking off-campus accommodation. Fact: Because of the cost over-runs on UW President Doug Wright’s pride and joy, the new computer research centre, money for student townhouses on north campus is now unavailable. What many students have struggled to achieve for several years - a constructive effort to address the housing problem - simply isn’t as important to the univer, sity as all the chrome and steel. Fact: The City of Waterloo already prohibits more than five unrelated persons from living in one house. Supposed to prevent over-crowding,

the by-law fails utterly because houses are crowded with four, with six or seven. a house.

It serves

Fact: Most landlords do not rent to students.

phrase “no students” do respond to those arrive

it doesn’t take into account that some while bigger houses are not crowded

only to restrict

with affordable Recent

Sunndydale

townhouse to “family

joining

publicity

objecting

forces

to rent

close to campus

to the inclusion

of the

jn rental housing ads misses that point. If students ads they are just wasting their time. When they

and let on that they are students,

Fact:

students

accommodation

the unit will be “already

Place in Waterloo,

units occupied accommodation”.

by students,

for years

rented”.

the location

is being converted

of 50

by its owner

This is only the most significant of numerous occurances of landlords adopting .“no student” policies. , It seems, when a landlord has a bad student, he thinks “I’ll stop renting to students, and that will solve the problem.” Of course, the logic is obviously idiotic. When he has a bad family, he doesn’t stop renting to families, or when he has a bad female, he doesn’t stop renting to

females, etc. Why arestudents singled out? Fact: Concern over “fire safety” has triggered

some landlords to call in the Fire Marshall to prevent students from living in basements. While the actual.danger from fire is extraordinarily minute (one person has died in a basement fire in Waterloo in the city’s whole history), the effect could be to remove a huge number of rooms from the market. Increased demand pushes prices up on the rest, right? A tremendous and disproportionate concern has arisen as a result of this one fire death last year. Even student leaders have been duped into thinking that by-laws which include fire safety standards along with

external

appearance

standards

are really

in students’

best interests.

Thousands of K-W residents live in basements without fire exits. Why is there no commensurate concern about the non-student residents? Clearly, “fire safety” is being used as a smokescreen, a red herring to disguise ulterior motives, motives which will result in less housing for

students

at higher

prices.

Generally speaking, students are weak and badly organized. Most are relatively unfamiliar with the geographical area, unfamiliar with the Landlord Tenant Act, -and inexperienced with the problems of keeping house, at least at the beginning. The words “foul play”, “corrupt”, and “autocratic” refer precisely to situations where the weak are exploited by the strong. The strong are those who have the money to own their own homes, and have been

around

long enough

to organize.

Homeowners,

it seems,

don’t like

students. City council keeps hearing about problem student tenants, and is for.ever being asked to implement property standards bylaws or other restrictions to prevent students from living next door. Students are the “niggers” of K-W and like “niggers” -in the southern US., or South Africa, we are okay in principle, but not next door - or so it seems. And while the city neighbourhoods don’t want students, the universities

have been very, very slow to make any effort to pick up the slack since the residences were built in the ’60s. Students rarely can afford bachelor or one-bedroom apartments on their

own.

The cost of such units

starts

at an average

$300 per month.

Sharing a house or a townhouse, or even an apartment brings the student’s rent cost to the range of $100 - $200 per month. Shared accommodation is simply an economic necessity for many students, and everything being done to limit the supply and increase the price will simply hurt students. It will be harder to find a place to live, and it will cost more once it’s found. And all to what end? Higher costs for less accommodation will mean students have less disposable income, disposable income without which a huge proportion of retail enterprises in Waterloo would fold in a few months. It is sordidly unseemly to see people whose livelihood depends on students turning thumbs down on having students as neighbours. , In South Africa we call this principle of “separation of populations” apartheid, and wring our hands at the injustice of it all. In Waterloo we call the same thing “fire safety”. \ To the edilor: Some engineers have reacted to the article by Doug Thompson (Imprint May 16) by withdrawing financial~ support from Imprint and by wearing t-shirts proclaimi ng “I’m a socially stupid engineer and proud of it. Y I think this unreasonable response only verifies what was being explored in the article. Many people on campus do have a bad attitude towards engineers.

Perhaps it has some basis in such actions as stealing pink ties from math frosh and such attitudes as “we’re great, you suck” (as opposed to just “we’re great”). Instead of becoming angry and acting the way they did, w.hy didn’t these engineers consider what might be done to better their public relations? Surely they are not stupid! Michael Bodali Chemistry

To the editor: Once again it raises its ugly head: the seemingly age-old battle of “Engineering versus The World”. Doug Thompson rubs the wound with a few extreme words, mostly gathered fro’m the somewhat relaxed logic of public opinion. He is accused of accusing, and heated foreground and background talk once again uses words like “stereotype” and “ignorance” and everyone seems to speak in a mocking, defensive tone. Most every engineer must read these letters and articles in the Imprint and feel somewhat tired by the fact that this stereotype rides on their backs and is their responsibility to embrace or reject. It is truly unfortunate that one must approach a new social relationship with the extra weight of having to say “I’m in Engineering, but I’m not . . .” Any sensible mature person who knows more than one-engineer must <admit that there really is no such thing as an engineer. There are only people who study engineering. There may be a characteristic mental discipline, but over and above that the variety of personalities, talents and interests in many ways resembles a cross section of society. The mental discipline itself is hardly confined to engineering alone. One cannot really argue that the engineering course load is rigid and demanding, and I doubt that even an engineering student will deny that the entire thing is in some sense a tradeoff. If a course of study seems demanding then it is cutting into human free time that

the brain

and body

desires.

that

is worthwhile

that of engineering. Would I be out of line to call this a tender or fragile time, where the young people involved are impressionable and immersed in a more extreme part of the process of establishing a personal identity? I need to hear a reasoned argument (a particularly common phrase, it seems) defending the use of the above symbols. I need to hear a reasoned argument explaining why the engineering initiation. process contains Lady Godivas and such. I suspect that such an argument is difficult to present without insulting someone. It may be too much to ask of a new engineering student to enter into this system and react against it so strongly that he or she makes a contrary opinion known. The people who have established themselves in the discipline, the. more senior students, should take on ” more of the responsibility. When engineering students have to defend their humanityBnd their ethical maturity, they are defending against opinions that arise from the symbols with which they are associated. There can be little sympathy, as it is, for those who maintain that engineering’ students are not sexist or childish, if they do not make visible moves to alter the prevailing symbolism. Some do make their opposition known. Those who do not are dangerously close to hypocrisy. Engineering students, as a group, have done some charitable things for Big Sisters and aother organizations. If these were the major (or the only) symbols that represented engineering stu-

dents to society, the prejudices and the resulting reactions would surely soon disappear. To assert, as in one of the responses to Thompson’s article, that non-engineers are such simply because they cringe fearfully at the sight of technical issues is something that I urge anyone to look seriously at. -This person has drawn a line between engineers and the world, and this line is a painfully horizontal one. 1 suggest that the symbols and the related attitudes of this engineer> ing student’s subculture are the major sources of his mindset. I truly hate the fact that this sounds patronizing but there are few ways to say these things. There are small groups of individuals, who for reasons that are not commonly defended in an open atmosphere, contribute to the maintenance of the symbols that represent. engineering. The personality and the strength of the symbolism depends upon their efforts. Unfortunate stereotypes result. It seems that these stereotypes are a battle for some students and a self-fulfilling prophesy for others. It may be just that simple. Are engineering students not tired of all of this yet? Gerry de gong Computer Science ’

Commie tad? To the editor: It is interesting to note that one suspects many engineers being Communists. Sincerely, Greg Meadows Artsie

no of

wasn’t so long ago that humans were not walking upright. We weren’t designed for study. A jogger can tell you that. From an engineering student’s point of view, peoples’ (and arts students’ (hardy har) opinion of engineering is largely thoughtless and distant. People are intimidated and amazed by the discipline and intelligence of it all. The. hardest thing is bringing yourself down -to earth to talk about how human an engineering student is, and how intense the battle between fife and school rages at times. At other times it is clear that studying is the only thing

the worlct

spending

time and effort on and that the intensity is exciting. Unjust generalized opinions are rarely the result of careful research and sympathetic observation. They are very likely to be caused by some symbolic external propaganda (no governmental connotations). Surely the opinions of those who observe from the outside, when they are not so well informedcan be swayed by a group’s overt symbolism. So what are the symbols of the engineering group? The Rigid Tool, a sea of identical hard hats, the prevalent humour publications? To the external observer, yes. My question to an individual engineering student is why these symbols arouse and most of all why they remain. It appears that the image of engineering is generally consistent almost worldwide. My question is large one and a serious one. Entering university is a mindwrenching experience for nearly all who do it. Changes are extreme, especially at first, and more especially when entering such a demanding discipline as

Let’s

talk, about

What others think

byTomyork

Boswell: “Would you not wish, above all, to be a youth again?” Johnson: “No, sir, I would not wish to be a youth, for in youth one thinks that everyone is either a spy or an admirer.” Thus said Dr. Johnson in the 18th century, and the situation hasn’t changed. The topic of conversation that comes up most frequently on the UW campus, next to the weather, is “what others think,” or what others may think, or say, if so-and-so does such-and-such. And many people do nothing for fear of censure. You can’t please everyone. And there are times, if the truth be known, that you can’t please anyone. Take Jesus, for example. He compared the good folk of his time to children playing (or, rather, not playing) in the market place. The children sat on opposite sides of the town square, one group calling out to the other: “We sang a funeral dirge and you would not beat your breast in mourning.“The other group responded: “We played the flute for the wedding feast and you did not’ da rice.” ” Spoil sport! Spoil sport!” both sides yelled. One group objected to Jesus with his easy ways and good humour. To these squabbling factions Jesus said, “All you do is give orders and criticize.” So he took account of their criticism and carried on with his mission. Nobody ever accused him of being a bore - or a conformist. A conformist always stands with the majority. A-conformist will change his opinion if the majority changes. John Dryden, poet laureate of England in the 18th century, changes his religion ‘(and political stripe) three times to curry the royal favour. John Bunyan, on the other hand, went to prison rather than change. In prison he wrote his Pilgrim’s Progess, while Dryden wrote court masques. My favourite among stalward standfast types is Martin Luther. When in 1520 he stood before the Emperor Charles V to be tried for heresy, he was asked *‘Was he, or was he not, prepared to recant what he had said contradicting the Council of Constance?” It was then that Luther made his famous statement, “Here I stand. I can do no other. God help me.” For the first time, says the historian Maitland, “The absolute individual confronted the absolute state.” I’m not advocating anarchy, but the courage’of one’s convictions. There’s a wilderness of issues worth fighting for - nuclear disarmament, peace and justice in Central America, equality in the marketplace, rights and freedoms of minority groups : . . you name it. None of these issues has a majority behind it, otherwise they wouldn’t be issues and would require no fight. “The fighting parson who founded the Protestant error,” as James Joyce nicknamed Martin Luther, had his issue and fought hard for it. “The .Reformation” we call it now, in hindsight. What would we call it if Luther had been overly concerned with what others - including the Emperor, and the Pope - thought? ” (The Rev; Dr. Tom York is United oflice is et St. Paul3 CoJlege.)

Church

Chaplain

to UW and WLu.

//is

’

1 I I

> BuyOne PI22A Get One FREE! Buy Size,Original Rbundy Pizza at regular price and get the identical pizza x ffee w3h this coupon! . -~

456 PHlliLlPSTREETv (PARKDALi II PlAZA)

‘ 170 University Ave. W.. 884-7620 ., \’

- ’ -

I I I I

I-

Forrest Jatinches P.,R. drive t6 . im.prove student -. .. image in city \

by Phil Birnbaum fall and winter housing shorImprint staff tages and te the increasing Federatibn of Students is. number of landlords refusing to rent to students to explain the developing a major proposal to. necessity of such a program. improve the image of students in the community, President Scott “Students have a bad name in Forrest said last week. . the community and don’t deThe plan. will be aimed mainly . serve it,” Forrest said. ,“A la’rge at promoting studeuts as tenumber of students are getting a nants. bad reputation because of a few. - Forrest points to the perennial “There’s ti real stigma against UW’s

; sttiden,t poverty not-the red thirig

students off 8campus and landlords are discriminating because of that stigma.” The ruain objective of the fed’ eration proposal is the initiation of a ‘student/community coalition to propose whys in w.hich the quality of housing can be improved-. The coalition would include landlord associations, tenant asso-ciations, and stu- . dents. Forrest said he hopes the convince the City of Waterloo to recognize the, group and possibly assume responsibility for its adniinistration. The city would thus be more aware of ‘the problems and be more likely to cooperate “if any solutiuns come up that ne%d the city-Js help.” Also, in areas of high student density, the federtion \ will- at\ ’ tempt to set up community by Mike ~‘DriscoIl groups comprising. both stuImp&t staff 4 dents and the community-atAfter six monthsofliardwork and winding through government red large, to give both sides a forum tape7 the efforts of the ‘coop administration have finally paid -off. The to resolve any local problems Applied Studie$ Program will l$ r&eiving a $180,230 grantover the that may arise. Currently, said next four yeari via the-Job Entry program of Employment and lmmiForrest, members of the corn-. >v gration Canada. munity have no placeto go if, fo,r Walter Mchan, ,minister of state for immigration, announced the example, students’ loud parties grant in a statement that marked the federal government’s first formal . * k,eep them awake at night. recognition of the value ‘of coop education. “It’s a way of promoting comThe application for the grant was among some 55 others from munieation,” Forrest said, “and across Ontario, almost half of which were approved. The. Applied letting community members Studies Program was singled out as a recipient based on a series of ’ know that there’s somewhere rigid requirements% and, as one of UWs most successful and progresthey can’go if they have a prob: sive programs, was deemed suitable for assistance. lem. Jim Wrlson, director of the coorcl’lnation department, sees the App “It will get studeuts to be more lied Studies Program as being ideally suited to the specifications of the concerned about their neighJ6b Entry Program in that it is intended to help ease the transition from, bours and theneighbours to unthe world of learning to the world of work .derstand the students.“. l Wilson also notes “with more than 8,700 coop students we are the ’ The, tentative plan also insecond largest coop university in the world, yet until now me entire cost eludes public prodotion of stuof operating these programs has been borne out of the university’s dents via newspaper ads and regular budget . . .“.x . , ; , , ’ , . pamphlets outlining the contriThe grant-till be us& to hire another Arts employment coordinator; butious of students to the comand will allow the program to handle twice as many students each year. .: munity. “Students’ community Applied Studies currently places 65 to -70 students per term; as many efforts aren’t, recognized as 140 will now be given the opportunity to take advantage of the enough,” Forrestsaid. He points program. to charity events like the EngiAs for the rest of the co-op programs, costs currently run upwards of neering Society’s Bus Push as ’ $5 million per ear, only part of which is met by coop fees. No &her examples of student contribusegments of the program have yet been earmarked for further funding tions which * the - public -- is gener-by the government. , ally unaware of, as well as to the thousands of dollars students k po.ur into the local economy. ?/ve have to.promote publicly the benefits students bring to the community. Students are a real economic and social benefit to I the community, but they’re viewed as a hindrance.” The proposal is being developed this summer and Forrest Adivwtbhti~.~ anticipates it to be implemented \a in the fall. . - -

Applied Studies to get $180,230

VAtiCCUVER (CUP) - Students who think they are living iu poverty may be kidding themselves, and should try living on a real poverty budget, says a new report.. The Federated Anti-Poverty Coslition suggests students fast for two days and plan a monthly budget based on the earnings of the average welfare recipient. “Students should be taught about (poverty) because it is reality. It matters,” said Vancouver. school trustee Phil Rankin., “There are 226,273 people on welfare in B.C., and-thousands of their children come to school every day without food, bus fares,.or - money for school outings,” said Rankin. ’ ~ He said university students,-many of whom come from wealthy families, are familiar with short-term poverty, but don’t know much about long-term poverty. Children of welfare recipients, for example, “have their nose stuckin it every day,” he said. “Certainly many (university) students know something about poverty. It’s like being an artist, it is almost expected of you to be poor if you’re a student. But it is a different kind of p’overty,“he said. “University students basically come from privileged circumstances and they should know about those who don’t,” he said.

Big grant fof . CI’M! .

1Co-mXmi@e chals~ with sex rights by Terrl Shewfelt Imprint Staff Have you ever felt discriminated against at university because of your sex, a handicap or sexual orientation. lfso&e Ethics Cmwmee maybe of help. \ UWs Ethics Committee is available on an inform&confldentlal basis to advise students who feel their rights have been violated. . The committee receives its mandate from Policy 33 which St&es: 1. no member of the universl& community will be. discriminated . against ,on the basis of sex, race, age, creed, sexual orientation or handicap. 2. no member of the university community may’ unduly interfere

&&a/o

with ‘the work or working environment of other members. . .3. that those with academic or employment supetisory authority use such.authorlty solely with regard tothealmsano puv~~~ftieuniversity. lhc committee is especially concemed wltb the resolutions relating to abuse of supervlsoryauthorityand sexual harassment. A person who believes that any right outlined in this policy has been violated shouldfeel free to consult a .member of the committee. The committee members are: Lois Claxton staff representative at ext. 3602,. Ralph Staal - faculty representative at ext. 3910, or Shelley Borys - student representative at ext. 6535. ,

Style Chicken Wing+

’

When you &me calling’ at our doorstep, we listen. -Ad your voice to ours.

- Curned - *. Bieast of -Chicken Fillet

... .Freshman, gra$, & post-grad sa’ucqs

. ,Schnitzel on a Bun Halijax Donairs -? Super Donairs I, a #Steamed Chili Dogs & Garlic Burger (502 or Hot Dogs.....for . . . . this burger deserves our iarge selection of unique tojjpin&

ALSO- ...................;...Honey Garlic Wing5

‘

DON~T,iVJSS trying, oin ipecial with NACHO CHEESE &BARBkUE

’

SEASONl’G

I’ .-

.m ~ ~

by Neal Boqmr “I’m very Two University of Waterloo stu-- - excited about it”, DiImptint staff anne said about her placeme& to ’ dents have already ’ been sent Interested in doin3. your bit for &Nepal. “I’m starting to read up about abroad by the Kitchener-Waterloo ’ world harmony? Want to see the the, country now. I don’t know eibranch, and three more will be off world? If your bookload is becoming actly what my job will be (probably this September to such exotic l&atoo much for ycjq, then Crossroads or, even what part of tion& as Kenya, SiFrra Leone, and , educational) may be just what you need. the country I’ll ‘be s&t to: I could .Nepal.. , ’ Canadian Crossroads Internaend up in the hot jung!e of the south tional is an independent, non-profit Oie of these students is Dianne ’ or the cold mountains of the north.” , organization of volunteers that Szgrka, a fourth-year Psych. major After applying, volunte&s - who sends Canadians overstias and whose interest in “other cultures, must be more than 18 years &d development issues, and the ‘onebrings Tjhird Worlders to Canada in undergo a series of interviews with world’ philosophy of Crossroads-,” Fn effort to improve international relocal and national Crossroads com, prompted her -to apply last fall. lations. mittees to determine if they are suffi* ,

Canadian

Crossroads

gives, volunteers-

opporWniGes

to serve

in many exotic foreign

locale&

******i********

Regi.tia hiposes Visa fee3 ’ Regina (CUP) - A d&ision by the ’ to have introduced the differential University of Regina Board of Govercharge t6 beat back a $6 miWon denors to introdu5e a 50 per cent diffef‘licit General tuition fees were raised ential fee leaves only two provinces that do not extra-bi 11international students for their education. The move to charge the university’s 445 visa students more than other students points to a @rn future for inemationat students ,and the ’ university, foresees Set Murray, U of R student services adviar. ‘The decision leaves Manitoba and Newfoundland as the only provinces that don’t charge differetiat fees. \ Murray said fewer visa students wit 1

atmoSt six p&r cent. Most visa students. -already enrolled in programs wiD be able to complete their studies, Murray said, although some wilt invariably have to leave. , “What the (board hopes) to,gain -

i.e., hard cash from students - will be more than offset if a student decides

not to come

to Reg@a,‘* he said.

The decision wilt diminish Re@na’s standing among international

studen&. “Visa students don? tome at the university. “This wilt to Regina for the beautiful weather mean the university wil get even less and the vast cultural expoGtion hete. money from this source. 1don’t think . ‘They come h&e because there was a that charging visa students differential fees wilt increase the university funds by any appreciable amour&y he said. -’ The board of governors is bek&i

enroll

“Arthur,

dicj you .throi

welcoming spirit, and because they weren’t treated as being different,” he said. Regina niay have started the fee because of common miconcep

tions about international students; says Kurt Xschter, intematiotit student advisor at the University katchewah in Sskatoon.

of Sas-

“TheF is a misconception that international students who come, (here) are wealthy. 1tioutdn’t

the majority

of them

saythat

are walthy.

They’re struggling. “I’m realty concerned that putting barriers in the way of free movement of students from one country to ’ another would hurt univq&ies in the tong run,” said Tischter.

the cat in the rain-water

ciently “cultur&ly serisitive,” “qdaptable” and “committed” to qbaltiy. . Once selected, eat h individual must raise one quarter of the !$6,200 needed to cover travel, food and accommdation costs involved in the work period, which may be @ither four or six months in duration. * The volunteers choose three locations from a selection of Third World countries, ranging from Fiji to Singapore t.ti bnglade$h. In some cases, however, fi?at placement may be altered if the country chosen becomes politically volatile. Upon. their return to Canada, Crossroads v&unteers’( are expected to devote 200 hours of their time, over a two-ytiar period, to educating tti& Canadian public on devel? opment issues and to preparing new. vok4nteers to go overseas. I’m realty happy I’m g&ng to Africa”, said Maureen Anglin, on& of three Water.100 students up for placement in September. “Sierra Leone has a certain appeal. I’m realty interested in it.” Maureen, a recent graduate of Kingsiotogy, wants to pursue a career in f‘rehabilitation engineering” for the physicaUy disabled. She says ‘Crossroads applicants must be “people who are committed and not just interested in travel”. “We’re not tourists”, Maureen says of the volunteers. “We live with. the local people, eat their food, drink their water. We’re shown the local sites, but it’s definitely nQt a tourist experience.” She expects to raise her $1,600 share of the costs through raffles,. garage sales, dances, movies, bingos, canvassing, and “possibly a pub.“, Interegted persons can get in touch with Crossroads by phoning 886-9018 or by writing to 2-21 KingSt. N., Waterloo, N2J 2W6.

barrel again?”

Sheila Mirza, Political Science graduate and %urrent co-ordinator of the Campus Women’s Centre, recently returned from her sixmonth placement iq Kenya. She described her experience in an interview tiith Imprint. I. Why did’ you join Canadian Crossrtiads International? S. I studied International, Relations and political science at university for four years, but I still didn’t have a feeling for the immediate problems of the developing nations. I was fcustrated that I didn’t know much about the reality of Third World development 9 CC1 is a program that forces you to see all that is and isn’t there -\ pou live and work with the people. There is no insulatitin - their work is your work, theii food is your food, their water source is your water source. When I was recruited for CCI, my idea? were pretty hazy, but I was eager for the challenge I felt it would bresent . I. What were the reactions of your friends and family wheri you joined? S. Most people were disbelieving, but everyone thought it was a great opportunity. Some people, especially older women, admired my courage - but it was more hope and ‘ignorance thdn courage! I think. ,a lot of my close friends realty didn’t believe I’d go until I tias actually go.ne . I. What were your feelings before you embarked on your hdventure? S. I wai really excited about my journey. It had an air of unreality Africa was the unknown. You can’t really prepare for such an adventure

- you’ve got to jump in with both feet and hope for the best: I don’t think I realized the extent . ,of my committment until we were lbaving Montreal on our way to Nairobi. And then, when it was too late, I thought “Oh my God, what have I done?” I. What did you do while you were there? S. My placement was at a girts’ boarding school in the w?sternmost province of Kenya.- I organized a Iibrary for high-school age girts. Oc’ casionalty I also worked in a health clinic, and on my visits to other Crossroaders I ta@ht some classes. It was fantastic to be giveu, the opportunity to get to know the girls - we were so eager30 exchange viewpoints about oui- diverse lifes- : tyles. I think it was a leaming,expeeence for my Ftudents - they learned that North Americans ha& problems tbo, often similar to their 0~. And I caught glimpses of a culture that is so different from ours, a way of vitiwing life that is completely different. The exchange of viewFints a-nd knowledge wag invatbab(e. I. What were your- tiviig arrange,ments? S. I was pretty lucky as far as tiying arrangements went. Comparatively speaking, I had a luxury placement. I J. was housed in a two-bedroom bungalow that had electricity (most of . the time) and running water (some of the time). Most of the other Crossroaders were in much m&e rural areas with no indoor running water, no flush toilet, and no electricity. When my water was off due to shortages, I hauled water in’from the rain ‘tank, and when that ,dried a up the girlscarried water up from the river. I had to be very careful of the food I ate and the water I drank’. AU water - even tap water - had to be boiled before I could drink it. Precautiotis were also taken tiith food: everything was cooked e’xcept peelable fruit and vegetables. Food wa‘s inexpensive compared to N&h American prices - $0.16 for a pineapple, $1.20 for a kilo of beef, $0.56 for a pound of rice - but imported food yas very expensive. I * realty missed having ice cream and I-Ieinz Ketchup. Everyohe drank Coke - everywhere. Even in the hottest and most ,remote parts of the Northern desert, Coke was hvaitable - warm. ,I. Did you find it difficult re-adjusting to Canadian life? S. I really didn’t expect that I would have a difficult time re-adjusting to Canadian life, but I did. I remember going to the corner variety store on my first day back and being cornpletety overwhelmed. There was so much of everything in-the store! It was amazing after having -so few products avaittibte in the town in which I lived. + It took a white to get used to the overabundance of everything. I hgve much different ideas about what I ieatly need now. I. Would you go back? S. I would \love to go back. I learned so much from the people at my placement - a whole different set of values agd way of looking at the world. I’-also learned a great deal about who I am and where I fit in. Th& kind of knowledge is invaluable. *****************

Cl&es or groups inteiested in viewing Sheila’s slides and hearing about her experiences should contact her at 885-0804 or at ext. 3457.

bv Steve Kannon I&print staff The only thing more exciting than the Das Furlines show at Fed Hall June. 5 was the band members themselves. The Furlines, five interesting (classic understatement) women from NYC, breathed some muchneeded life into this area’s music scene. All too often, the local live offerings have been dominated by second and third-rate bands filled with their own self-( un)importance. Wendy Wild, Deb O’Nair, Holly Hemlock, Liz Love and Rachel Amodeo have completely avoided this common pitfall. “We’re just tired-out with so many bands taking themselves too se’riously,” said Holly about the Das Furlines’ particular musical attitudes. “We don’t take ourselves seriously, we’re here to have fun.”

“We don’t take ourseives seriously, “We’re here to have fun”

Concert

‘

Review \

by Paul Done The Maneaters and Das Furlines, two all-girl bands from New York City, provided one of the best night’s entertainment that has come to Fed Hall in a long, long time before a sparse but energetic crowd June 5. Playing first, The Maneaters were a very good straight-ahead garage group playing with both enthusiasm and competence. Their influences, The Chocolate Watchband, the 13th Floor Elevators and the Standells, were clearly -evident throughout the show in the playing of all the instruments. Das Furlines were another matter entirely: they resembled a group of punk figure skaters in their velvet skating dresses (bought just that morning at a thrift store in London), high heels and extravagent jewelery. Musically, they resemble The Rolling Stones circa 1965 playing polkas while tripping on acid. If that sounds bizarre, believe me it is! The most important aspect of Das Furline ‘s zany appeal is their sense of fun and completeirreverence. They accomplished what would seem an impossible task by getting some of the audience to polka in June, no less. Having done that, one’s mind boggles at the reaction they would receive playing before a crowd of drunken Oktoberfesting students. It’s too bad that the most adventurous show B. Ent has put on in ages was greeted with such a lacklustre turnout. Here’s hoping that Deb O’Nair, Vixen of the VOX Organ andTemptressof the Tambourine, will return along with the rest of Das Furlines and The Maneaters for another engagement during Oktoberfest. Prosit!!

From all appearances, both on and off stage, they’re doing just that. ’ Covers of the Monks and original pieces - “we don’t like to say which are which,” says VOX organist Deb O’Nair - make up the Furlines’ repertoire. The Monks - five GIs stationed in Germany in 1966 who went AWOI-, shaved round spots on their heads and knocked the audiences dead all over Germany - provide the group’s main musical inspiration. This strange influence gives the band its unique musical blend of polka, bohemia, psychedelia and dementia. The resulting sound - The Smenge Brothers meet the Ramones - is raw and exciting. “We’re a psychadelic garageband with a polka kinda swing,” said Liz, bass, in a pre-concert interview in the Fed Hall ladies’ room. “The music is still a little raw.” The stop in Waterloo - “It’s so conservative here” was number

Four Bands at the Princess by Ancirew Saikali imprint staff Two weeks ago, the Princess Cinema presented a live concert feat. uring four K-W bands: Carnival Glass, Garden Bower, Rank Unknown, and East Avenue Energy. By way of a sweeping generalization, the three hour experience bore more than a little similarity to a coffee house jam session. Carnival Glass performed three moody, neo-psyc hedelic pieces. The playing was OK,* but each member seemed overly entranced by his own performance, lacking in both band and audience interaction. Even during the more upbeat sections of their set, the musicians remained seated. That’s fine for the drummer, but it made the otherwise talented guitarist and bassist seem lifeless. Garden Bower was much moretogether, interacting more with each other, and almost appearing to enjoy themselves. And they had talent, although a bit more audience contact would help - facing the audience would be a good starting ~ point. Their sound was tight and bal-

anced - the guitarists and bassist at centre stage, with drummer and percussionist at either end. The band has no vocalist, but does compensate for this. One song employed the Carnival Glass bassist as a poem-reader. Another song featured an out-of-focus, but arty film as a backdrop for the musicians - an experiment that worked. One did not feel the need for a vocalist. The Garden Bower guitarist - apparently the band’s ringleader, came up with some enjoyable sitar-like guitar work, making his band the highlight of the evening: Rank Unknown (guitarist with wawa pedal, plus the bassist and guitarist from Carnival Glass) put out airy, folksy, I-wannadrift-awayand-be-free type music. And then there was East Avenue Energy. Art rock is great if it is done well. . . if long, epic songs are cohesive, balancing the acoustic with the upbeat electric, and if the focal point of the band (usually the vocalist) is entertaining and interactive. ’ Herein lies the problem. East Avenue Atrophy, comprising seem-

ingly countless personnel, had technical ability, but failed to communicate that talent to, the audience, the people who are there for some entertainment. . Noteworthy were the acoustic guitarists - technically quite accomplished, and salvaging an otherwise painful experience. The female vocalist and the flautist/backing vocalist were also excellent. They, the guitarists and the harmonica player ‘deserved better. As for the male vocalist, he primarily recited poetry and, sadly, was the focal point of the band. He delivered nothing but pretentious, pseudo-erotic lyrics, squirming and posturing like an alien in heat. I’ve never seen anyone quite so wrapped up in his own melodramatic erotica before. It’s nice to know art rock is still around, but someone better let these guys know that there is a right way to do it - cohesively, interactively, and most of all to convey all this to a patient audience seeking more than a second rate coffeehouse jam session. Break out the espresso!!

Photos four in a six-city tour of Canada, a first for the Furlines. An opening -show in Montreal was followed by ‘one-nighters in Hamilton, London, ~Waterloo, Toronto and Oshawa. Everyone’s been really nice to us up here, but the audiences and the music are a lot different than at home,” said Holly. “New York has its own music scene. The independent scene there is pretty good right now, there are a lot of good bands.” The Furlines’ uninhibited and

Creole

by Preet Khalsa

electrified performance is indicative of the wide-open NY music scene, a style which is long overdue in these parts. Unfortunately, the seemingly endless stream . of pre-packaged, glossy print bands doesn’t appear to be slowing down. We need more bands like Das Furlines to recapture the real spirit of live music. Unlike many of the slick groups, which could easily be replaced by taped muzak, bands like the furlines know what a stage is for.

disa.ppointimJ

concert. Though the attendants don’t use Kid Creole and The Coconuts the same strong-arm tactics as their The Forum, Ontario Place counterparts at Kingswood, they June 7 nevertheless forced those -dancing in the aisles to return to their seats. by Paul Done Even more water to dampen the Imprint Staff fires of fun. The crowd at the Forum was the Following their fabulous show last largest I’ve ever seen there and we year at Ballingers, Kid Creole and had to arrive almost two hours beThe Coconuts’ show at Ontario Plafore the show to occupy even the ce’s Forum June 7 was a huge disaplousy seats we had. pointment. The band was fine and During the show itself, there-was not the sound was good but, since there a seat to be found and the lawn was was nowhere to dance, one could packed top to bottom with people, only sit down for most of the show. including some standing lo-deep at In the past, Ontario Place has the top. opened up the revolving stage and Despite their heroes’ welcome, let people down on it when a danceKid Creole and The Coconuts not oriented band was playing. This only failed to deliver the goods but time the stage was closed and, ununsuitable fortunately, a Kid Creole show with- ’ did so in an extremely a location. out the dancing is only half a

i?hf-f the BFederaticm

of Studentsprizsents l

by Hitchcock

Directed

Feds $339

Presented by Up&ge Producti,ons & the &at&e Arts Board

O-them

S I

$W”

NOTE: There Ml 1

be no cover charge

’

uoors open 8 p.fi Tickets $3.00 Fed $UO Others Available

at the Fed Office

or at thk d&r:

Math-Eng

Sot. presents

MID

.@idtiyJune

TERM

;

BASH

20 8 p.m.

HALL’S , . Special Tropical DrinksEnjoy

. . .. .

FED.

Feds:- $3. Others $4 a Tickets are available at the’Fed Office, CC. 235 ’ and at the door.

Thursday, June

26, 8

--Feds-$% Others-$4. -Tickets available at the Fed. Office CC

p.m.

at the door.

by Tim Perlich Imprint staff It seems Change of Heart have sprouted up from nowhere to open for the Lyres during Lefkodelia week at the Bamboo, release an LP. on their own label and become megastars of the Queen St. West clique. So why all the hype? It’s probably because Change of Heart are, for once, the genuine article - competent musicians who play stirring

by Chris Wodskou Imprint staff Chris Carter and Cosey Fanni Tutti were one half of the groundbreaking (not to mention ear-wrecking) ’70s electronic avant-gardists, Throbbing Gristle, so it wouldn’t ~have been unexpected if their major label ~debut, Techno Primitiv, had

Casey’s

voice

ads a new

song without a ‘-dream’ reference things would be oh so pleasant . . . album of the month.

sounds like an adventurous OMD or Human League album, which is only natural since such bands were largely built on. TG’s electronic legacy put into a pop/funk context. It would be oversimplifying things vastly to say Chris and Cosey have gone commercial, but the album is danceable, listenable to the point of catchiness, and sometimes almost beautiful. Discovering how to write a good hook is not’necessarily tantamount to selling out. Casey’s voice is neither dazzlingly clear nor powerfully emotive,

dimension

continued with their tradition of violating the traditions .of melody and accessibility. The surprise here is that Chris And Cosey have doffed their image of weirdness and have eschewed the synthesized industrial waste they are notorious for in favour of pop of all things, albeit with an experimental and persistently creative edge to it. Opening with the flatulent horn sounds and sparkling high tinkles of Hazey Daze, Techno Primitiv

songs about relationships, fashion and Mars. Mostly moody, multicoloured trip kinda stuff (of the sort that Ian Bunny and Julian Teardrop would like to remember their early singles as being), the album is not without its charged moments. Ten Miles for one, leaves the paisley far behind for some sweaty guitar thrashing. All the while Ian Blurton’s vocals slither out around every dark, corner, swinging and swaying on each note. With a little more anger he easily develop a sneer of . could *. . ’ th&rGt y($Ly could only write a

of lazy

dreaminess

but she is an effective stylist, adding a new dimension of lazy dreaminess to the already hypnotioincantations of Misuncfet-standings and He’s An Arabian. And there are many other brilliant moments on ‘Techno Primitiv such as the chilling overlap of an emotion-choked voice on a Gregorian-chanting choir on Haunted Heroes to compensate for some of the more tedious moments of willful obscurity - more than enough to put it on every hip boy and girl’s “get” list.

by Paul Done Imprint staff the evening visits . . . , the debut domestic release from the apartments, is an absolutely perfect album for summer listening. In the same way last year’s Everything But The Girl’s Love Not Money provided the backdrop for many a sweltering night and day of summer restiveness, the evening visits produces an aura of stillness. Peter Walsh and Bruce Carrick craft wonderful little songs, each one producing a greater and greater sense of peacefulness. Thus, it is hard to pick out specific tracks for comment since each one is lessened by its removal from the whole. This having been said, however, Sunset Hotel and What’s The Morning For? stand out above the rest. Like The Cocteau Twins without the adolescent mysticism, the evening visits is like a warm breeze ruffling your hair on a hot, humid July night tickling and tugging your consciousness deeper and deeper into a state of blissful sloth.

by Mike O’Driscoll Imprint Staff Eleven years ago, Lou Reed released “Metal Music Machine”. . .64 minutes and 4 seconds of mindless screeching intended to prove to loyal fans he would never bow down before an alter of commercialism. Well now, the man in question has treated the sacrificial lamb to a big, wet kiss Reed’s latest release, Mistrial, is proof the guitarist/singer is definitely headed in a new direction. Gone is the “monster” of rock and roll, gone is the ugly caricature of a street-wise punk--enter the new Lou. This latest effort continues in the same vein as his previous album New Sensations in that Reed seems to have found the key to danceable, entertaining, and sometimes meaningful music. Although Mistrial is not quite up to par with the preceeding work, it is still worth a spin. The work has several high points including ZVo Money Down, Video Violence and The Original Wrapper, the latter of which gives Reed & chance to rap out a politically tinged message for the likes of Ronald Reagan and Jerry Falwell. The. title track is the musician’s effort to shake the slanderous labels of yesterday, while Don’t Hurt a Wornan and Outside give the album an honest personal touch. Unfortunately, the album tends to fizzle out as it comes to a close. The last two tracks, 1 Rernernber You. and ‘Tel It to Your Heart, are nothing but unimaginative filler.. .an anti-climax to the undulating fervor of the work. Reed goes heavy on the drum machine this time around, a debatable tool for someone once known for spontaneity and natural rawness. But at the same time, the album’s punchy, up-beat sound shows that the ‘man knows how to make the best of the instruments and musicians around him. Several notables make appearances on the album. Long-time compatriate Fernando Saunders oozes his way through the tracks with bass lines that compliment Reed’s sound. Panama’s outspoken Salsa singer, Ruben Blades, performs back up vocals on two tracks, while Reed’s partner in rhyme, poet Jim Carroll, lends his voice on Video Violence. ‘* Probably the most fascinating aspect of this album, (other than its unbelievably tacky cover,) is its testimony to the radical shift Reed has made in both his lifestyle and his music. The gaunt junkie of legend has now become a reserved, loving husband. But after 19 years in the industry, our leather-clad hero has proven he can still rock and roll. Despite its merits, if you’re a hardcore VU. fan, this slice of vinyl might not be for you. Mistrial is hardly what one would expect from the man who created rock’s first gay anthem, and who once said people should do drugs because “they’re better than Monopoly.”

.. ‘.’ . .;.,

‘.

. ..

..,.‘.’ -. ,

’

Imprint staff by Charles Mak I was given to believe that Chalk Circle would come out with a fairly auspicious deb,ut album. After all, they did win an ‘award at last year’s CASBYs. Their single, April Fool, with its reverb guitaring and vivaciously booming sound certainly intensified my belief. On hearing the album in its entirety, I realized any notion of distinctiveness and greatness was just wishful thinking. The Great Lake is banaland unimaginative and don’t let the rather fallacious-sounding title lead you, to think otherwise. * The big problem with Chalk Circle is they sound just like any other guitar-jangling dementia band such as Breeding Ground or Smash Pal&e. One gets the impression the songs are all too familiar, and Chris T&t’s vocalizing hype is certainly familiar. He sounds like a cross between&m Kerr of Simple Minds and Bono of U2. The songs themselves are rather stupidly titled. 1 don’t really see how Chalk Circle is supposed- to sell itself with comic book titles such as Superman (meets the man of steel). Someone has got to give Chalk Circle a direction and a distinct style, leading them away from the generic quagmire of the Queen Street sound we hear too often these days. Fortunately for the band, they have only six songs to their name, so there is plenty of room for improvement, so to speak. gontinued .from below they were still in the powder stage. Although it contains some potential garage punk classics like End of Time and X-Ray Eyes, which are both musically and lyrically equal to anything that’s been put on a Pebbles compilation, the songs fall short

with their grungeless production and painfully Off-key vocals. As a document of the Dundrells’ early period, the cassette serves well but your money might be better spent on seeing them live or on their new L.P., now in the works. ,

by Paul Done Imprint staff Though there is some great music on Rough Trade Compil&ion, it seems there was some confusion as to whether the package was a promotional tool to give the release of a number of Rough Trade albums a push or whether it was supposed to be a commodity in itself. First the good stuff: the tracks from Microdisney, Float Up C.P. and Jonathan Richman are great. ‘The best track on the album is We//, Well, Well from the consistentlygodlike Woodentops. It is another mutant, epileptic rockabilly-based pop song which goes far deeper than evident at first listen. Horace Andy contributes E/ernentary, a fair bit of electro-reggae

while Vie “expresso” Godard checks in with a- wonderfully lightweight bit of cocktail-lounge jjzz !which makes Sade (pronounced shal-low) sound like Miles Davis,. The album does contain some contradictions though; one track from The Smiths, Rough Trade’s biggest seller, is Miserajde Lie, from the band’s first album released in early 1984. There. are a lot of Smiths B-sides and other tracks which would have been far more representative contributions. Also, if this is a promotional tool, why isn’t there a track from the new (and great) Linton Kwesi Johnson live LP or from The Queen is Dead, the forthcoming Smiths album? If you don’t have the songs on this album, Rough Trade Compilation is a fine introduction to the music of one of England’s better independent “labels. Unfortunately, there is little on this album to appeal to Rough Trade initiates. k

4. by Tim Perlich Imprint staff ~ Speaking of sneers, those snottynosed suburbanoids known as The Dundrells released a self-titled cassette which, as I write, has become Dundrellobilia. Recently the group added a rhythm guitarist extraordinaire to their two-car-garage punk attack, stiffening their somewhat gloppyslime into electric jello. ’ The tape sho~ws the band while continued above

1. 2. :: :* 7: t lb.

i: &ed

Top Ten Records/Tapes eeter Gabriel ~ Breeding Ground Various Artists James Cotton Style .Council Roberf PaImer Luba ky$on’t Cry

Cult

fot%he Week ending June 7,1986 so Live at the Lyceum Tales of Adventure Windham Hill Sampler 1986 Live From Chicago Home and Abroad (live) Riotide Between the Earth and Sky I Wanna Be A Cowboy P The World is a Ball

JUST ARRIVED Cure Standing on A Beach - The Singles ~mpm, Lake & PoweIl Emerson, Lakg~l&~~~~ . on sales at the Record Store, Campus Cebtre, Lower Mall, University of Wa&oo.

- ~

. \ + Imprint,

“Dtiath

The ..

Chestef-field El Mocambo

At the El Mocambo, they included The Moving Sidewalk’s classic 99th floor, the video for which is shown fairly rbgularly on MuchMusic. Appropriately enough, the best songs of the evening were She To/a’ Me Lies and Stop!, their own compositions. She To/d Me Lies is an all-time garage classic driven by a wiggin’ VOX Organ line and filled-in with The Kings’ usual blend of rockin’ madness. Opening for The Chesterfield Kings were U.I.C., from someplace near Hamilton (Exeter, I think) who were a real surprise, pliying an.energetic set reminisce& of -The Replacements (without the Kiss cover versions). The high point of their set was a flip-out rendition of You’re Gonna Miss Me, The 13th Floor Elevators’ boss track. The Chesterfield Kings provide one of the hottest, most unassuming nights of etitertainment imaginable. Don’t miss them-even if you only want to goand see Walter, their new guitarist whose name used to be Dee Dee Ramone (whatever that means) .’

Kings

by Paul Done Imprint Staff Since playing McMaster University last Octbber, Rochester’s Chesterfield Kings have returned to our fair land with increasing frequency. As the foremost proponents of ’60s garage punk, The Chesterfield Kingi have started to receive nation:wide attention in the U.S., including a glowing review for Stop!, their second album, in Rolling Stone. However great Stoi! may be, the main strength of The Chesterfield Kings is their supercharged live show. Fronted by the mad antics of lead singer/maraca & tambourine master Greg Prevost, who throws his painfully fragile frame around with complete disregard for the fragility of hbman tissui, The Chesterfield Kings play a minimum of. 30 songs per show.

The

Vital Sines Rivoli - June *

by Paul Done Imprint Staff In the half-year or so since they played Fed. Hall, Vital Sines have replaced their guitarist and driven to an entirely new plateau of musical achievement. Their sound is harder and funkier than ever before and their show June 7 at the Rivoli demonstrated a purpose and vitality never before indicated. Lead singer Rick Winkle, looking splendid ii a Depeche Mode-style black skirt. has toned down the empty theatrics to which he once so frequently succumbed. Though his forced baritone still sounds out-ofplace in such a striking musical landscape, it no longer grates on the nerves with suchlacuteness. Having progressed beyond the dark thumping of Hype and Collage, their two best-known songs, Vital Sines music presents a solid, metallic wall of noise beating with immense force against every part of the body. If your body fails you, you need only lean against the physical presence of the sound for support. Vital Sines are best when the volume is turned up so loud the speakers begin to distort the sound and your mind feels in danger of beins ripped from its moorings - then you can submit to the life-affirming, cathartic roar. No Vital Sines review is complete without some mention of Glenn Milthem’s drumming. It forms the

June

13,1986

band” sincere

by Rob Clifton Imprint staff B. Ent brought Kitchener groutis Bell Jar and The Trash to the Kent Hotel May 31. My last visit there was when the -place was briefly called The Wild Side, and last weekend brought back memories of, its bizarre split-level design which gives ground-level people only a slight view of the featured band, and upper-level onlookers mhssive doses of smoke and humidity. ,Despite these shortcomings, the audience was relatively sizeable and eclectic. The opening group was The Trash, headed by Tim Trash, a former YLU philosGphy stud3nt. In general, the music was slow and droning, with repetitive guitar solos and bass lines. The vocals were essentially talking and screaming executed in a painful and bleak manner. Musically, the band was totally uninterestini an’d it seemed at first they were taking themselves too seriously. I tried to reassess The Trash in a slightly less critical and possibly less commercial way when I briefly spoke with Tim Trash after his set. He labels the group a “death” band and confessed that its main theme focusses upon death and suicide, and his intention musically and lyrically is to invoke semi thoukht

backbone of their music and is without a doubt, one of the most driven, intense displays of primal energy imaginable. Though articulate and very intelligent in person, on stage Glenn Milchem is a dervish of pure 1 I 2 * l-fIire-energy wno, several times per show, will perform some feat of drumming wizardry which makes one crinie in awe. ’ At the Rivoli, Vital Sines demonstrated they are only just beginning to tap their wellsprings of musical potential. The9 play Wednesday, July 2 at RPM, attendance is essential.

Friday

’

about

these themes. ity and his honesty about his personal struggle. The interview Due to the drone, the lyrics were with him was clearly the high point barely discernable. However they of the evening. were intended to penetrate the subBell Jar contained an interesting conscious and allow the audience to set of characters, each dressed to achieve some form of altered state. portray a different image. Although I had not felt any of thi& Musiclly, they were much better myself, Trash said a number of peoand clearly more experienced in guiple had mentioned to him that his tar agility and crowd pleasing. The attempts were successful, and there lead singer is to be commended for were some who were de?ply moved. his ability to hang u@side down from Trash himself has struggled with the the building’s second level and exepossibility of suicide, and the music cute a song. However Bell Jar was is his way of reaching out to others nothing to write home about either. in the same situation. The vocalist seemed more interHis comments were quite sincere, ested in acting hip and portraying an and considering his motives, his image than anything else. I feel that music now makes perfect sense to they scored lower on the sincerity me. However, my critical side still scale than did The Trash. has to assert that these goals have Thq songs weren’t bad but it was . over-dominated his music, essenhard to form an opinion due to the tially destroying the medium he is. large amount of noise accompanyusing by not injecting enough musiing each tune, caused by the vocalcal integrity into his “songs”. ist’s attempts. at screaming and the Because of the music’s unattracroom’s bad acoustics. tiveness, someone who achieves I would be interested to hear them Trash’s altered state is likely already on an album, as long as they don’t open to Eastern ideas prior to atspend as much time tuning their guitending a Trash concert. tars as they did in concert. At any rate, Bell Jar has potential, On the personal side I don’t fell especially if they would give us a Trash’s themes are desirable be&use at best they can only be tern- ’ good dose of musical expression rather than the ego of the lead singer porary relief from a person’s inner . . . I certainly wouldn’t. give up on struggle-with suicide. Trash does dethese guys yet. serve credit, though, for his sincer-

Association piesents Caiey Bell, the elder statesman of Blues Harmonica, and his band. The show is a b?nefit for Terry Brown, the owner of Encore Records who died recently in a motorcycle accident. L Tickets are eiaht for members and nine dollars for non members.

CA$H PAID spdal orders IWO Extra Charge

BUY, SELL, TRADE. Top

cash

paid for your

records,

tapes

and compact

--295 KING ST. E. KITCHENER . 7449137.0

discs.

lo-CHRQMEXI'RAII-QOmin. $26.99 I&is 825.99 MAXIMAII-QOmcin $4.49 THEBESTINCmM lo-MAXIMA11 - QOmin. $39.99 Feds 38.99 ----SPECIAL BINS-A veqy large assortment of albums IX&P $5.00 Saturdaiy 1l:OO - 5:00 Mon.- Ibi. 9:OO - 5:00 To receipt

your

M Slant undergr-te

price d&count ($l.O” off a.l.l mns over $7.9 or ahmnl U.W. I.D. card to the cashier.

&OW

LOU

Boys are smart, btit ‘giris are smakter, says,ClWk fencing -maestro,Dr. P area DWerta by Jo-Anne Langley Imprint &aff

When Dr. Mare0 DXlerta came to Canada 17 months ago to further his career, he was disappointed with the UW fencing club. But the 1984 U.S. Olympic maestro admits he has seen much improvement since his arrival. D’Alerta says club ‘members had been developing strange habits in their form, but is quick to point out that most of the problems have been ironed-out and certain members of the club could be ranked nationally if they were given a chance. Unfortunately, fencing at UW falls into that endless abyss of disciplin& no one really cares about. Says D’Alerta, “it is a big crime of this university to not give credit to students for fencing because, if a student receives credit, it will build enthusiasm, a desire to compete and win, which will in turn credit the university”. DYJerta’s wife, as well, gives freely of her time to work with the 40 club members. She has found Waterloo to be challenging and . “ . -- and ” rewarding -. says that --ot all tencers, Canadian students are the most enthusiastic”. The advanced fencers, who have stuck. it out . for . more -. than . . one~ term, work closely with the beginners, teaching the techniques the D’Alertas have tauaht them.

DAlerta is a fourthgeneration maestro and teaches, aside from a computer analysis system which finds the best style for individual fencers, a tech.nique which his been handed down from century to century. The benefits of his experience can be seen in the talents of UW fencers Rosalind Parker, Mark Baker and Ed Scott. Parker, president of the club, i$ currently training to become a fencing professor. She had no problem defeating every member of the club last term in intramural act&n. Baker olaced second. Scott was the beginher who showed the most promise in the winter term, placing third be.hind Baker. DXlerta notes that “in fencing, the boys are smart but, the girls are smarter because they tend to acceot discipline better” and fenc ina is an art of strict discipline and”entire co-ordnation. r-

Generously supported by Campus Recreation, the well-organized club mnfatc.2 n\Innf \Al..b”..LLsb nfint=c&jy 1, #bbbd b”b,J and Thursdav ----.---., &venina -..~ from 7-I10 p.m. in the PAC. Newcom&s are always welcome, but it should be noted that meetinas -. include -.-a rigorous ---------ahour-lonci work-out. and-an hourand a half ifsctual fenking. If you go, be prepared to sweat.

itness Corner

Shin Splints.?+ by JoAnn

Hutchison

Are you suffering from excruciating pain in the lower legs on the inside and outside of the shin bones? If you are, you are likely suffering from an annoying and painful form of muscle soreness called Shin Splints. Shin splints should not be ignored because they sometimes signal a deeper problem such as a stress fracture. They can also turn int& an inflamed chronic condition which makes even walking a painful experience. To prevent shin spli$s, you need to be aware of their common causes. Training, jog’ging, or even walking for too long and tpo vigourously for the fitness of the muscles can cause shin splints. Often,this happens when ,a person starts to exercise, but it can happen anytime if a person pushes too hard. Shin splints can also be caused by lack of flexibijity in the calf tiuscles and achilles tendons or by improper warm-up or cool-down. To prevent this problem, stretch and strengthen the lower leg muscles with early season excercises. These exercises could be: stretching the calves by leaning against a wall with your hands and slowly pressing the heels as close to the ground as you can; sit in a chaic and lift the toes of one foot while pressing down on them with the other foot; and lifting weighted objects with your toes. These excercises should be continued as a part of a warm-up and cool-down program. Shin splints are also caused by jolting shocks to the muscles from jumping or landing too hard on unyielding surfaces. Muscles can also be harmed by poor running techniques such as running on the ball instead of the heel of the foot, overstriging, landing on the inside instead of the outside of the foot and by stiff knee and ankle action. Inadequate cushioning in the heel of a shoe can also cause problems. People who exercise should try to improve their technique by concentrating on “soft landings”, using a “heel-toe’ action and by having loose ankles and knees so they can better absorb the shbck. If possible, exercise on shock absorbent surfaces such as grass. Make sure your shoes have a good heel cushion and if you have new shoes with thick, inflexible ‘holes, avoid long walks in them. Shoes should also fit properly, shoes that are too loose or ttio tight can cause a change in the foot’s strike, causifig unaccustomed strain on the shock-absorbing muscles. If you are already suffering (from this painful condition, ease off on exercise intensity for a few days..Following a workout, the legs should be soaked in hot water for 15 to 20 minutes. While you sleep overnight, the application of hot packs consisting of a thin layer of Vaseline covered by analgesic balm and a loose bandage may be beneficial. If these measures do not work, rest and consult youi physician concerning possible complications. Shin splints are not pleasant. To avoid them be sensible and iake the suggested preventative measur?s. If you think you are getting them, start treatment early. Remember a few days of less intense exercise is better than losing a few weeks due to shin splints. \

En Garde! UW’s Fencing Club presents ’ Thursday evening 7 to 10 p.m.

a potent

threat

to the walls of the PAC every Wednesday and : . Imprint Photo by Preet Khalsa: ~

l-56-Campus Ret teams by Patti Campus

Murphy Recreation

Welcome to the 156 teams participating in recreation sports,. This term recreation sports consists of five leagues - broombill, volleyball, slo-pitch, ball hockey and innertube waterpolo. Each league has been operating for about three weeks. Broomballers slide on over to the Columbia Icefield every Wednesday and Thursday evening to sweep the ice. The maintenance persons at the arena love !these participants. Of the 24 team names, some capture the spirit of the game such as “Riunite on Ice”, “Broombusters”, and “Taste My Coopers”. A Ch-allenge Day is scheduled for June 2% Please contact the Campus Recreation office if you are interested. Volleyball takes to the courts on Thursday evenings, with 42 teams blocking, spiking and serving to teams representing enginzering, math and recreation. Teams ,representing other student populations include Village, St. Jerome’s and Renison. A c&lleng& evening is being organized by Paula Gardener, Ext. 4520, for iulv 10 and fuly 17r The lariesi league this term is co-ret slo-pitch with 70 teams that average 12 players per team - a total of 840 participants. Is there a future Reggie among the masses? It has been noted that the co-ret slo-pitch league has fun! One hears laughing and words of encouragement all over the playing fields on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. The “Imbibing Basemen”, “Hope for Rain”, “Free the RqdiSquirrels”, “Out of Cal”, “Flying Control’*, . .and are . .“Base Curvers” --2- ALsome ot the team names - 111 Lyle ,. league. A challenge day is set tor Saturday, July 19. An enthusiastic league, ball hockey, shoots and scores on Monday and Tuesday evenings at Seagram Stadium. The seven teams were more than willing to

accommodate the scheduled times. The answer remains to the question “vow many continuous games can Walter Cianiarani’s “Fighting Aardvarks“ play?” A final challenge is beink organized for the week Qf July 14 and 15.

Last, but not least, is the innertube waterpolo league which has shown good participation to date. Ten teams float, ‘paddle,

and navigate around the PACpool Monday evenings. The objective of this modified form of. Waterpolo is to score on the goalie by passing and rushing the ball up dr down stream; the catch being the player with possession musi be sitting in his innertube. Very interesting! A schedule for the second htilf of the season will soon be determined.

HaWway there, by Cynthia Floyd Campus Recreation

Now that we’ve just completed the-sixth week of classes {what a scary thought, we’re half way) i can finally say all of our instructional programs are running smoothly. I think the word is out on campus that it’s trendy to be seen with a racquet because tennis and squash were definitely our number one sellers. The two programs attracted 172 and 109 participants respectively.

Once again the social da&e program was filled to capacity on registration day. There are 101 people in just two classes, however we have 11 more males registered than females. So if there are any women out there who wanted to take classes but didn’t have a chance to register, we may still be able to squeeze you in. There is lots of neat stuff going on in Campus Recreation this term, why dtin’t you come <on outand investigate for you~3e’lf~

Floor Hockey

underway

- ~ by Bruce Mackay Camput Recreation

The season is well underway with all teams completing at least two games- SMC and The Pylons are undefeated and tied @r first place. Chem Waste is in the basement with the worst record. wthcalar goal tending June 3 by Colin Foley did boost team morale,, Game officials have been doing a great job - keep up the good week.

’

international b-ball action by Jo-Anne Longley Imprint Staff ’ Basketball action will be fast and furious this Sunday June 15 as the Canadian Men’s National team meets Israel at 7 pm. in UW’s PAC for the first of a four game series that takes the two teams to Hamilton, London and Toronto in pursuit of the Canada-Macabi CUD. The Canadian team will then travel to France and Italy for some exhibition games before heading .to Spain for the World Championship. In the first round of the tourny, Canada will meet Argentina, Malaysia, Nether& lands, New Zeqland and Yugoslqvia. Members of the 1986

PERSONALS

squad are: Gerry Basselink, John Hatch, Gord Herbert, John Karpis, Gepald Kazanowski, Kurt Kelly, Howard Kelsey, Danriy Meagher, Barry Kumgar, Eli Pasquale; Tony Swims, Jay Triano, Dave Turcot te, Dwight Walton, Greg Waltjor Admission to g&me is $6, unless &ho01 student (or propriate I.D.], in

this Sunday’s youcare a hi-gh’ tian obtain abwhich case it’s

$4*

Mu BOOK STORE 4 EXCHANGE New & Used Books

0323.

& ib&ni~es

TRACEY: When do you want to get married? Your Dearest Mike BMS, Social Snob! How.come you haven’t called? Summer time makes some people cranky! Philosopher. AllENTlON STUDENTS: Do you wear a calculator watch, tape up your glasses when they break and/or wash your hair termly? Well, NERDS ANONYMOUS is for you. Feel free to contact President Terri in the Gardens for more details; remember an open liberal mind is the best kind! ATTENTION Al-l- MALE DONS of Village I: The Don Squad is now offering the following services breakfast in bed, haircuts, escort service (i.e. Warden’s Dinner), back rubs, ani as always, smiles. Vi&t our main officeNorth Six, second floor. WEST 1 Records proudly presents a once in a lifetime opportunity, “The Whitney Read Collection” including the popular hit “Sandra sings Whitney”. Also hear the immortal words “I don’t want you throwing up in my room”. So send $19.99 or 32 popsicle sticks to Box 460, West 1. Watch for her 1986 world tour. WHERE’S THE Beef. Look no further for parties, BBQ’s or any reason $0 munch out. Top quality Beef, Pork & Burgers. Call Joel 886-2137.

’

$3 ONE

COUPON

PER

PURCHASE

---~------------.--~-~--

HRS: Mon-Fri 9-9 Saturday 9-6 p-m.

URGENTLY NEED house or apt lease for Sept. 86 - Sept. 87 w/n *walking distance of U of W. $30 reward. 8848747. BIG SPlASH is premiering at the PAC pool this Friday Night at 9:00 pm? Water Polo, Volley Ball, Inner Tubes, Diving, and much more! Be there all you crazy splashers! Brought to you by your aquatics staff. LAURA DON: Could you teach us your “Techniaue” as well? E6 DENISE IN 4B Ret/Psych. Was glad to be of help with your assignment. l-et me know if I can be of further assistance, reply this column. Fit Mike. STRAWBERRY TIME - come to the 5th Annual Strawberry Social on W&d. 25th of June at 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. at Emmanuel United Church, Bridgeport Rd. W at Albert St. Waterloo. Fresh Strawberry pie or cake. $2.00 oer servina ATTENTION FEMALE AUDIOPHIl-ES: Is your love-channel stuck on mono? Well, let the two Johns fix it for you. Get “The Bent Boys Network” and Start receiving in stereo. We’ll pack you in the sack and give you the “sensuround” feelina. Call John at 8847420 or John a<746-0395. STOL&N: Silver 1O-speed. Sunnydale, May 31. Return no questions asked. Reward for info leadihg to return. 746-

306 King St. W. Kitchener 742-12

Purchased in 1983. ITgreat condition. Beige coloured frame. Must &II by Juge 20. $300. CAII 746-0452. . TOP QUALITY Beei and Pork. Wholesale prices. Unbelievable good and inexpensive. Hamburgers also aviilable. Call Joel. 886-2137. DISKS! $14.9O/BOX. Brand-Name disks, DS/DD Guaranteed! single disks also available. Best ,prices 06 campus. Call Chip 884-9403. NEED COMPUTER hardware, software, or accessories? Whatever it is, we’ll get it! Call ChiD for competitive prices7 884-9407. ACOUSTIC GUITAR for sale. $250.00 576-6415. Leave a message. FOR SALE-Sofa, love seat, and chair only 8 months- old! Reasonable price 884-8520.

SERVICES SAILING-SURFBOARDING Conestoga Sailing School offers sailing and /or sailboarding instruction for adults (2 evenings per week for 3 week period). Sessions start June 9, July 1, July 22. Information and registration forms: Borne Moor, 578-2784; Ian Macdonald, X-3596. BODY CHECK fitness appraisals and personalized fitness programs. Spring special 10% discount. Phone 8846530. Located at Parkdale II Plaza. CUSTOM DESIGNED Sweaters! Made to your specifications, in any material - cotton our specialty! Call Sandra at 884-9769 for vour sweater! BODY CHECK fitness appraisals. Make your summer great through fitness and weight loss programs. Personalized counselling and testing available. 884-6530.

WANTED WANTED: SEMEN Donors for artificial insemination programme in the area. Donors must be healthy and responsible. Preference given to married candidates. Kindly contact Dr. N. Assad, 695 Coronation Blvd., Cambridge, Ont. Nl R 7J9 URGENTLY WANTED: East Indian male donor for artificial insemination programme in the area. Donors must be healthy and responsible. Kindly contact Dr. N. Assad 695 Coronation Blvd., Cambridae, Ont. Nl R 7J9. PERSON WHO knocked over my motorcycle parked at rear of P.A.C. morning of June 5, or any witnesses please cohtact Yana at 886-7728 or leave message with Al’ 885-0419.

HELP

FOR SALE

m I

Coupin

offer

BICYCIES: CUSTOM Marinoni for touring, Tri-Athlon Raci.ng, Campagnolo parts at great prices, Tune-Ups and more. Call ATP sports 885-l 521. CYCl-ISTS! THE media is the message. Give your favourite motorist the word by ordering a “Pocket Pie” jersey. Call ATP Sports 885-l 521. NISHIKI l+DAU Bicycle for sale. ,

PIZZA DELIVERY Person at the “Go Pizza” on campus.delivery only. Must have own car. Wages, commission plus tips. Apply at the Wild Duckor Go Pizza in the C.C. HELP WANTED: Assistant Manager for Math Coffee Shop. 25-30 hQurs per week; $5.90 per hour. Experience preferred. Please apply to: The Manager, Math Coffee Shop, MC 3001 a

PRESCRIPTION GLASSES somewhere between Fed Hall and Village last Friday night. If you have any info, please call Martin 884-6435.

FOUND WATCH ON noon outside it, it’s yours. come to Fed

Dinner Mullagatawny Papadum B&ef Biryani Bhaji Chicken Malai Kofta Nan Bread Raita

Offer

for Two

Soup

Valid

Coupon

(2)

$15.95 with

expires

the coupon

June

26,1986

only

Friday May 30 around C.C. If you can describe Contact Al Ext. 6299. (Or Office B.A.A.)

WORD PROCESSING Letter quality output, disk storage, professional documents: Essays, Theses, Reports, Resumes & Technical Typing. Specialty (math svmbols). Cal I 749- 1662. UNIVERSITY GRADUATE (English, German & Spanish) Fast * Professional * Reliable - Near University. Will pick up and deliver - $1 .OO per double spaced page. Call Suzanne 886-3857. 25 YEARS experience - 75c per page double spaced. Westmount area. Call 743-3342. TYPING 30 years experience. 75c double spaced page. IBM Selectric. Essays, resumes, theses, etc. Westmount-Erb area. Call Doris 886-7153. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Essays, term papers, theses etc. Fast, accurate and dependable service. $1 per double spaced page, call 886-4347 (Sonia). UNIVERSITY GRADUATE (English and Latin) available for word processing of resumes, work reports, term papers, letters to,employers. Editing available. Personal computer and letter-quality printer. Disk storage for efficient revisions and multiple copies. Draft copies optional. Phone Judy, 886-l 648. TYPING; $1.00 per double spaced page, close to University - MSA Call Karen 746-0631. SAME DAY word processing. Fast (24hour turn-around, if you book ahead). Close (near Seagram Stadium), dependable. $1 per double-spaced page. Resumes $3 per page. Draft copy alwavs provided. Phone 885-l 353.

HOUSING

AVAILABLE

LONDON. SUBLET June to September room in large house, 1, one $1 OO/month/ 105- 1 Wharncliffe Rd. N. Phone 743-7514 or London 4322037.

HOlJhG

WANTED

APARTMENT WANTED Female student seeks bachelor ($15O/mo.) or two-bedroom apt. to share ($3OO/mo.) for fall/winter. Please call Cindy at 578-9225. OTTAWA 1 -BEDROOM apartment needed in downtown area. Max. rent $500 per month. Needed for 1 year starting September 1. Call 746-0452.

TYPESETTING Resumb Posters Title Pages ’ Theses

expires

June 26, 1986

WANTED

LOST

Get the professional edge Come to Imprint for your typographical needs. 888-4048

,’ CALENDAR, Friday

June

FED FLICKS: Desperate/y Seeking Susan, starring Rosanna Arquette and Madonna. 8:00 p.m., Physics 145.

Saturday

June

FED FLICKS: Desperate/y Seeking Susan, starring Rosanna Arquette and Madonna. 800 p.m., Physics 145. STEP RIGHT UP, folks!, an exhibit of Carnival Games, continues until October 31 at the Museum and Archive of Games, Burt Matthews Hall, Free. Weekdays 9-5, Sundays l-5. BOMBSHELTER - OPEN 7:00 p.m. to 100 a.m. Campus Centre.

Sunday

June

THE WOMEN’S CENTRE and the FedStories eration present -“Abortion: from North and South” as part of our contnuing series. Everyone Welcome. 12:3oD.m. cc 110’ FASS Writers1 The Beat goes on, with scene assignments* and structuring. All welcome; bring funny bones and thinkinq caos. 7:00 p.m., M & C 5045.

Thursday

June

THE SHROUD OF TOURIN is the topic of the movie “The Silent Witness”, an investigation into ‘what is believed by many to be the burial shroud of Jesus. 7:30 p.m., Conrad Grebel .College Great Hall, sponsored by the Maranatha Christian Fellowship, BOMBSHELTER T Open 12:OO noon to 1:OO a.m. Campus Centre.

Friday

Jke

INDIAN STUDENTS Association invites everyone to a recitation of Rabinranath Tagori’s work to be given by Mahendora Mgharie. Coffee and donuts following. 8:00 p.m., M & C 5158. BIG SISTERS two week orientation begins. If you are 20, and can befirend a girl or boy between four and 17 for three hours a week, call 743-5206 before Monday, June 16 to register. One year commitment required. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER AND FASTING for South Africa, at the request of the South African Council of Churches through the World Council of Churches, Global Community Centre invites the community to join in a service of worship on this, the 10th anniversary of the Soweto massacre. 7:30 p.m., Emmanuel United Church, 22 Bridgeport Rd. W., at Dorset St., Waterloo.

Tuesday

June

FED FLICKS: Vohnteer, starring John Candy and Tom Hanks. 8:00 p.m., Phvsics 145. EVERY FRIDAY night at 9:00 p.m., the aquatics staff will be holding “The Big Splash”, a night of Water fun for those who like doing more than swimming. BOMBSHELTER - open 12:OO noon to 1:OO a.m. Campus Centre. B.B.Q every Friday afternoon of the term. Come and enjoy some burgs in the sun.

Saturday

June

CINEMA GRATIS: Campus Centre 9:30 p.m.\ Free! Paradis, and Monty Python & The Holy Grail. THEMAS: Informal discussion 5:30 CC 138B. Communication between faculties is the objective. HURON CAMPUS MINISTRY fellowship Wednesdays 5 p.m. Wesley Chapel, St. Paul’s College. All Welcome. Chaplain Graham E. Morbey. EVENING PRAYER and sermon. Conrad Grebel College, 4:45 p.m. BOMBSHELTER - open 7:00 p.m. to 1:OO a.m. Campus Centre.

13,19ei

byshawn D. Sheridan

BOMBSHELTER B.B.Q. at noon.

June

- Noon to 1:OO a.m. (c) Igaa

MASS every Sunday at St. Jerome’s, 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. CHAPEL service at St. Paul’s United College, 1l:OO a.m. Communion 1st Sunday of each month. Rev. Dr. Tom York conducting.

Tuesday

June

BLOOD DONOR CLINIC: 1l:OO a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Prudential Assurance, Lower Level, health Centre. Kitchener. STEVE HALL from Tempe Arizona will be speaking on the fundamentals of Christianity, sponsored by the Maranatha Christian Fellowship. 7:30 p.m., Conrad Grebel College Great Hall. YOUNG LIBERALS of UW General Meeting, CC 138, 7:30 p.m. All wel-

Wednesday

June

CINEMA GRATIS: Campus Centre 9:30 p.m. Free!-Storyte//;ng , andApocalypse Now. .

RESTAURANT TASTE OUR WEEKLY l

----- .-8864520 183 Louisa Street Kitchener

11 Varieties of (including Hal!but) Clam Chowder on a Bun

The Seagram Museum Wine Festival will include 19th century craft demonstrations, village square games, music, an 18 13 military tent city, and a Punch and Judy Puppet Show presented by the Joseph Schneider Haus Museum. Each day will be filled with activities beginning at noon and ending at 8 p.m.

(Licensed under the authority of L.L.B.O. special occasion permit)

I& Chips

57 Erb St. West, Waterloo l

Back

6acon

Burgers l Sandwiches BREAKFAST aerved any time of I day

8854857

(Corner of Erb and Caroline Streets in Uptown Waterloo)

FAMILY

In conjutic~iorz will2

DINING Or

5784270 1167 King Street East Kitchener -

SPECIALS

Fish

The Seggram Museum Wine Fedival June 21 di 22 On Saturday and Sunday, June 2lst & 22nd, The Seagram Museum will present its first annual family wine festival, featuring quality charcuterie by Piller Sausages and Delicatessens.

“EVERYBGBY'SEATINGFISH"

743-3705

June

SYNTAX

June

ATLAS SHRUGGED and the Objectivist Ethics (audiotapes) and an lntroduction to Objectivism (videotape) sponsored by the Students of Objectivism, free admission, all welcome, 7:30 p.m., EL 205. STEVE HALL from Tempe Arizona will be speaking on the fundamentals of Christianity, sponsored by the Maranatha Christian Fellowship. 730 p.m., Conrad Grebel College Great Hall. BOMBSHELTER - open noon to 1:OO a.m. Free Video Movie TBA.

Friday

INFORMAL Worship with discussion following. 700 p.m., Conrad Grebel College. Every Second Sunday of

COME ONE, Come al.l, to Fed Hall tonight at 8:00 p.m. The hottest show of the summer “high 80s” will bepresented for your entertainment! Skits,. songs, and much, much morel! Don’t miss it. 8:00 p.m., Fed Hall. THE WOMEN’S CENTRE and the Fed“If you love this eration present Planet”, as part of our continuing film series. Everyone welcome. 12:30 pm, cc 110. ROCK ‘N’ ROLL SEMINAR. A multimedia presentation including concert footage and over 500 slides. Free Admission. Sponsored by Maranatha Christian Fellowship. 7:30 p.m., Conrad Grebel Great Hall. WATSFIC (Waterlo-o Science Fiction Club meets every Wednesday at 700 p.m. in Campus Centre Rm. 138B. HURON CAMPUS ministry fellowship Wednesdays 5 p.m. Wesley Chapel, St. Paul’s College. All Welcome. Chaplain Graham E. Morbey. EVENING PRAYER and sermon. Conrad Grebel College, ‘4:45 p.m. BOMBSHELTER - open 7:00 p.m. to 1:OO a.m. Campus Centre. THEMAS: Informal discussion 5:30 CC 138B. Communication between faculties is the objective. STEVE HALL from Tempe Arizona will be speaking on the fundamentals of Christianity, sponsored by the Maranatha Christian Fellowship. 7:30 p.m., Conrad Grebel College Great Hall.

Thursday

FED FLICKS: Volunteer, starring John Candy and Tom Hanks. 8:00 p.m., Phvsics 145. THEATRESPORTS - live improvised comedy, door prizes, and participation prizes. Feds $2.50, others $3.00. It’s penguin appreciation night - bring a penguin and get in for half price! 8:00 p.m., HH 180. ” BOMBSHELTER - open 7:00 p.m. to 1:OO a.m. Camous Centre

Sunday

Friday

THE CROSS AND THE SWITCHBLADE: 7:30 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night, Conrad Grebel College, Great Hall. Free admission, sponsored by Maranatha Christian Fellowship. WATERLOO JEWISH STUDENTS Association/Hillel presents Bagel Brunch, C.C. 135. 11:30 - 1:30 p.m. All Welcome.

Wednesday

MASS every Sunday at St. Jerome’s, 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. CHAPEL service at St. Paul’s United College, 1l:OO a.m. Communion 1st Sunday of each month. Rev. Dr. Tom York conducting. FASS Writers! No meeting this evening “Make Room for Daddy”.

Monday

15 Imprint,

TAKE-OUT

During the same weekend; Waterioo will once again stage its-successful musical extravaganza. 7lis third annual event wi/I feature a variety of . entertainment and family activities at nearby Waterloo Park al day Saturday and Sunda.y.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 AM-8 P.M.

CLOSEDSUNDAYS

47&A Parkdale We

Albert Plaza Accept

St. N. - Next - 885~58~ Visa

tMaf&terfJa&

to Zehm - Waterloo