Campus Events- - 1 - ix - i\ \

Note: Imprint publishes every other Friday during the summer. The deadline for Campus Events is 4pm the Tuesday preceding publication. .

-Friday, May 16- 8th annual exhibition of stud the Waterloo Region willb %

nt work from displayed from

9am to 4pm Monday to Friday and 2 to 5pm Sunday (except for May 18 and 19, when it will be closed) in the UW Arts CentreGallery, Modern Languages Building.

Rome 1979, an exhibition of original drawings from the Rome programme for fourth year UW students continues at Ballenford Books, 98 Scollard Street, Toronto. For further information, contact Rick-Haldenby of the school of architecture (ext. 2420). I Because of the long weekend there will be no Fed Flicks. 4

The Outers Club sponsors kayaking in the “PAC .,poijl every Friday at around 3:30. :C,$&&tdy Desrosiers (886-1449).

T$ ‘&j&&&i]] be open from 12 noOn to lam M&&y &Friday and 8pm, to lam Saturday (exbept for tomorl’owand Monday, when*it will be closed) with a DJ after 9pm.

--Saturday,* May 17- ‘ne Out&‘s Club holds d Bruce Trail hiking trip’ over- the long weekend. For more

f information, Contact Kevin Gibb (884-3275) @r Paul Servos (885-5938).

’ -Monday, May 19- The March issue of Career ,News containeb ssveral errors in the locations given-for three otthe educational tests. Thecorrect location for the APICS iS MC3005 from 9am to 5pm.

At ‘.8pm in CC113, learn techniques of I directed imagination for gqeater inter&l -awareness and control in a fre,e workshop.

Your imagination can set you free.

-Wednesday, May Zl- Cinema Gratis: “Night Wings” will be shownat9:30in the Great Hallof the Campus Centre. :

Teenaqe Head appears with special guests The Shakers in - the Marshall Hall of Bingeman Park. Doors dpen at 8pm; for tickets and information, contact ,Denise Donlon ‘at (519) 885-0370.

Th&e will be a Red Cross blood donor clinic from 2:00 to 4:30in theafternoonand6 to 8:30 in the evening at the First United Church, King and William Streets. Quota: 300 donors.

The final Jazz and Blues session of the season will be h,eld at 7pm in the Kitchener

’ Publ@c Library. The topic will be “Chicago Blues”.

Patricia Pascoe, Mezzo-soprano, appqars at St. Andrew’sChurch at 12:15. Admission is free. , ’

, -Thursday; ‘May 22-- You are invited to the Waterldo Christian Fellowship’s weekly supper meeting, which takes place from 4:30 to 7 in the-Laurel Lake BBQ pit. If there is rain, meet in the second floor undergraduate lounge of Hagey Hall.

At8pminCC113,therehil;beaBaha’iopen discussion and informal presentation: “Indi- vidual salvation 6r world salvation: is one possible without the other?” i

-Friday, May 23- Fed Flicks: 45. Admission: $1 for feepaying Fed members with ID; $2 for all others.

“The Party is sponsored b,y Gay Libera’tion of Waterloo (GLOW) a’t 9pm in PAS3005 (third floor psychology lounge). Free munchies, cash bar. Great music, dan’cing. Men and women welcome. Bring a frien? or

leave with one. Admission: $2.50; members $2; $1 off before 10pm. , \-:

For information on the Outer’s Club kayaking see last week’s entry.

Bach’s Art of the Fugue is presented bp the Stratford Ensemble at 12:15 in St. Andrew’s Church. Admission is free. *

Hello, Mr. Anderson will be performed in the Humanities Theatre at 8pm. Tickets are $2.50 ($1.50 for students/seniqrs). h

--Sunday, May 25- Max Webster performs in the PAC beginning at 8pm: Specitil guests ,will be announced; for tickets or information contact Denise Donlon at 885-0370.

Bach’s Art df the Fuge’is presented by the Stratford Ensemble at the First United Church at 12:15. AdmissionisJree.

The Inter-Mennonite Children’s ,\ehoir performs in the Theatre.of ,the-Arts at 3pm. Tidkets

-Wednesday bIa;y 28: Cinema Gratis: “Romeo and Juliet will be shown at 9:30 in the Great Hall of the Campus Centre. Admission is free.

Trumpeteer John Tickner performs at St. _ Andrews Church at 12: 15. Admission is free.

Qfra Ijarnoy, a cellist, plays the Theatre of the Arts at. 8pm. Tickets are $5. ($3 for

. st dents/s&niors). Y -Thursday, May 29-

For information on the weekly supper meeting of the , Waterloo Christian Fellowship, see last Thursday’s entry. ’

At 8pm in CC 113,lthere will be a Baha’i open discussion and informal presentation:

, “Equaljty of men and women.” -

Fri ,day, May 16, 1980; Vohme 3, Number 2; University of’waterloo, Waterloo, 01 Itarid

_ This week’s campus quesZion looks * :, at: opLinicjI-6, .,on the up-coming Quebec referendyti. We asked people which side would win arid what that will mean. See page 4.-, ,

In ihe news recently was-the story of . bovng students in the US suspected of btirrowing in‘to computer systems ‘in ,Canqda. Imprint looks at computers, theft and sedurity. See page 5. ‘- ,’ \

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i i *. Accordirig to a recent LW . designed- to c?rry 30= tons. I* *. Accokk@ to a recent bW . de;Signed to &rry 30 tQns; I* . . bbr&$ ne&Sletter, students, bbr&$ ne&Sletter, students, It is a pr&‘totype’ mode] It is a prototyoe mode] ’ ’ &&!&Q and staff of . the, involvin’g &&!&Q and staff of . the, involvin’g some, . some, . highly highly

- . _- Un&$s&y of Guelph, Wilfrid ’ E+aurier and UW are noti al$e io .,

, r obtain ..Fbr&y &cess from all _ ’ ‘. &r&i c&i@uses, efftictive Api% .

CA,’ , ,28 sf &is year.

.Those f$&~ wish to take ‘- _ advar@age of the reciprocal ~* boti&ving of librafy matkrials _- . / * ‘rn?y present 8 theio home

uiiiversity identification ‘cards .

innovative design fea’tures aimed at’ reducing costs and tieight. A lighter trailer -@&ans more, .payload per galJon qf fuel, ati important . f_act considering present fuel costs. \

“The cost rdductions would come. through re- dqcing the j amount of.

at ,the circulation desk before tep material and also ihrough ’ , . , i pm. Students 6f @V and UG reducing the number of man . / \ I . ’ \ -. ” i D - .W must fill ‘out / a b&rower’s hours required to build the

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registration card at WLLApart Itrailer,” - commented Dr. ’ . : from I this stipulation, all- G.M. {Greg) McNe’ice, a UJV,

students of UW, UC, and WLU ciyil engineering professor , /‘ can borrow books frop- each in ‘charge of the testing.

i others’ libraries in exactly the A-t Uv, the trailer was put . I - same manner as home students . -thr&gh two’basic tests: (1) a , do. > heavy forklift truck was

The length of loan at all,tl-@ee - moved back and forfh insid.e ’ libra&s is two- weeks, and it; (2) it was‘ ‘fully l.oaded ’

* . .* . ‘knewal &ill be possible if there with 30 tons of condrete L is no pending request. ’ - c blocks.

I .i The 1, .x+ciprocal borrpwing- &oqedure, .applies to cata-

Projections from the data &h.ich Dr. McNeice and his

, _ ldgaed ~m@~gr;tphs @@ok@ ‘assistants gathered, were . I OX& , All. ot$e& ma&i& tised to determine what

(periodicals, 1 .gpv&rnment \ _ p.ublications,

w@ld happen tihen the rare -hooks, . fully, loaded trailer was

-phodisc’s, audio-visual and moving $long a highway at , , micro materials) are to\ be high speed. \

._ ‘used in the libr-ariey only. ’ . - “‘life were very hafipy to do / this work on the campus,”

\I - / said McNeice. He viewe’d the 3 ., I‘ project as an opportunity to

show Canadian industry / that Waterloo can helu with’

, . ,;isibility- has resulted in ,the

_ . , solar heating. However,

cons&u,&on, now under .way, The& policy goals,’ *an; following ii

lengihy’ , , . ’ a,1 t1”~i(:t7itl::.iissis(ilIiIs.

rt+tlw the IS;IX~L h;lcl co-nsi(lcrc(l .of ‘a new SciSoc office,, accdrdjtig to the organ-

nounced by the Ministry,of ohjtiq1 iges and structure of the suhmj I I in:! it l,ri vii It: n1otn- ‘Energy, aye as follows! - consorlium, and in- 1.ight of hf!,rS’ Bill. l)ti1 I tit! i‘ssuc! .

ization’s vice-president, l By ‘1995, Ontario will I 4:iisi-en t dt~vt~lopnienIs .in \ inv2tlvt:s nior~t!~. ;1nt1 only Bernie Roehl. supply at a m.inimum .lilrrary au’tomatiorr, it .WRS th!e tmn~lwrs 01: t tic) ~o\-cI~II~.I~~ .

The new tionst-ruction, thirty’-five percent of its Conimi14ee’s judgement Ibat piid y nii~~: it71 1~0~111~:o “111011c~~ -under away, is “located at as 1 primaSy energy from _ the prment consol*jium was no Bills”. ground level, just behind a sources within the pro- long;!r appropriate to the OFS strpport - S t il I cvl . I ll(!

glass wall in the foyer on the . yince (a fifty-five perdent needs of its members.. inli!rniition;il SI.d~!lll s

chegpistry side of the under-. ‘_ incre’ase over’ the next ‘A sub-committee, appoint - “Illilk~? I I \~illllill~l~! (:olll r-i-.

pas9 under the bio-them link. ed to ,wind-tip the activities of Roehl said’ he beheved the

fifteen years); l By 2995, a-t least fifteen t & . constrrit ium,

‘I)u1ion in Oiitili~io \\.ti(1ii I Ilrl)f” will be it I’(! _ . sI u(lcnts ;~iitl l(b;l(:tiing

building would be complet’ed _ percent of &Ontario’s considering the di‘spi,si t ion of iissisl;ints tl(?l’O illltl iISl\S 1tl(:

sometime within the ne,xt two energy will. be from re- assets, Iht? union file (cur- ,go~~c~*nt11~:n I to tllitk(l //I(: webks. l rently containing. more than rttcluiro(l c:h;~ ti!~(! IO !<f~.(1 I h(!1i1

The gr’oup plans to se] up an . newable and recovyrable resources: ’ . ’ ,800,OQO cat doguing ~t:co,rds) f;i.ii- ilIlt Q?ijtlill t 17~iIf 1111’II t . ”

information board j&t o‘\lt- side the office, in the fall term\

l , By 1985, ,the growth r%te’,‘ and future responsibilities in 1

showing news of tipcoming for all forms af energy the areq of, s!;mdards and.

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will Lbe no more than two coding. manuals. -z

events sponsored by the . percent; c “, society. ID cards inay also be l By 1985, the-growth rate

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issued at that time, says’ Roehl. Students will be able.to

for’ pe t roleum will be zero percent; :;

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I . -- ‘t hesekkinds of proble&; and obtain reduced. rates on’t,heir l By 'i985, the growth rgte , . .

j ’ U~ag3t ’ ” as a chance to ‘find out first organizations’ events -with for all forms 6f~ energy i vim stud&ts .wjlfrid- Laurier LJniver-

hand what some of, the these cards, he said. will be no more than t’wo sity believes Ontario should -.

>l ., f&earch needs of Canadian ’ , ’ i

si&fik ’ ’ percent; ’ 4 . 1

industry are. - l By 1985,,the growth rate’ - mi;y g-f-q y;;tis,h, i;e;;;;; .,;rzeg

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‘Iri addition, the tests ‘, ’ - ‘, _ the leadership the ptovince

- . .I;Cjc) ‘&n -trU(Ik ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ pnssipp

for.petmleum Gill be zero

- ~i~~~~~~~~~:i”(~~~~~~~i- I-,, * ’ trix &dits seems to have lost*.ip recent

.

‘.What do -you do ,when yoti one of the kinds of things i

/: ’ . highly

they might expect to become solw hwit - * -1 _ design a

Li‘hrWy A rLsolul’ion cvhich ci~ll~l

years. p The su,&qesticn Catie in

1’01* inl~~rn;~liolli1l slkr(l(!nls 10 the univer’sit y’s amitial brief new, ilivolved in after graduation.

l)econic c!ligif)lc? 1’01: OuI ;irio to the Ontario council on‘

‘/ inn&atiVe truck trailer? -- cb4bnso&&&. t:,rx f:rfxlils t1.i~~ fff!f’mlf!if in j university affairs (OFUA), p _ ’ /Take it out for a test on a I ~gds -v j

, t hc l,cgisl;lt III+ on Montl;ly. presented to the council . &$&~~,& C01in ISit;l(:S. NW Mm- in Waterloo, April 25. * -piiblic highway 8 where it

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tiight constitute a. serious j ‘, Passive s’ola~ hea!ing:has-- lwr l:ftr Wcn.l wart h. intro- The university , believes. traffic hazard or stress it in a I become more popblar re- tlucc~l t hi! * resol n t ion with the‘ institutes ’ _

I 1’ la\b. and measure cyhat cently as i relativdly low- A I ii ‘l*ec:en I Toronto establishing

(hc support of the Onfario with fresh funding would be ft&p$ehs? - 1 ’ cost means of making :new

nm.:ling of I he k’JNICA’l’/

’ sci, SW’ TI’I,H:A’I bl;inagtm~en! F&(lr!r;il ion 01’ ’ St ~dt!~~is bu!dings more energy ef-, ’ (JomIni It!c, 1Lc tIecisiOn w;lS . (OFS}‘..~;tn(l rht! (:‘r;~~tual~!

more productive than simply A&or&rig tq’a recent UW

research ’ .riews’ release, gPt-s ruyM ,

ficient. ’ _ taking money frc;hl present

Iake’n lo (lissolvtt iht! St utlci5 1 ltiion. EIcc:;~tis~i i)f it universit:y support ’ an d ’ . - EJighway.T’railers of Canada Ontario has sei four.lti*aji)r (;(~~sr)‘r~iuln 41-s of junt; ;j(), t*~!c:r!nt intf!rl)rct;rli(rn (:hi,ngrit! e!arm;lrking it’for’ research. ‘L

( Ltd., ‘Mississauga, oyi’ted to ’ _ have- their testing done on ,. 1omti~Dri \

policy goals with pcovi@e .a l980. ‘..“’ . ’ a in 0nl;irio IiJX l;lLV. inkr- range of aclivit ies .,;tp,p&-

WLIJ *ptrinls tiut Ihat -[ J~~trA’l’/‘l’~I,Kc:A’l~~, ; I co iii11 icm;il Sl ~I~lt~llfiS ilTi’ 1101 university fund-iqg in c?nt-

in . . the Wniversity of Wat;erloo priilte for tht! “n&rr .fe-rtlr” ;ISOl’l iim rtf -’ lil~riiric~s llibtv c!ligil)lt! for Illr* ()nl iIl*iCl’ ilrio is already l)ei<)w Iht! .- .I campus.,

-The ,traile‘l: tested was a and leading to greater dt% I’,l’Ollt!~‘L~ ‘l’il\ illltl Si.lll!S ‘I’;11 i i d/rage foi4 GlrJatla -as a /

. huge, 45-foot-lon&trudt’ure A rr?c:t?~l Sr:inn,c;e ,Sof:lt!l y pc:ndqiLe on,, $# reni! waf& _

()ntarjo’:~‘antl Queh: hils

such -woi-ked/:, ~o,/de,iteIop ’ ,a (:l’(!fijIS. iJlIl*!~tl~~l1 5’0111( il1’1’ “

5s passi V,f.? _.’ I I I O V B tp incm:;~sct I he gff~pg ‘, ~nfww z .mwt:hine-re;ic~~~le c:;~talog$ jwihii 61 IO \vr,rh aI> I r~Il/ll,rrdl’o;.l ;“?- T-

\, a .> I . -, ‘s . i _r‘.t * * ** I. I+. .i‘ :, A I 1. .~,.a,.Q. \ 1 . _ _- ‘~ ..,..-A -LA-i’-.-.. -aLr-+r+.-.-s+(^r., ~~V*n~,-~~,,.d.~’ . - : . I x-*--l*.- < .

new murals, a new sound sy$em and’ booth, and the

before council for consider-. - bekih .in August atid will ation ant! ?pprov.al but is‘ v f-inis‘h iti -time for rrturning V

“best collection of records of -\ any pub in .Waterloo,” Mike

expectfd ta) cJ)meup tiithin - Septemb,e!‘r-students. the month. If it is approved’ - ’ - \ I. I

(FGzz) Nazarec, Board of renovations will ‘mos.1 like,ly ‘* “; , ,;Kar.& Manning Entertainment Chairperson, 1% ._ ” -.,.‘ 2 ‘_

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stated. c In justifying the present,

renovations, Fezz said that, “we are trying to bui’ld up the image’ of a pub which doesn’t have, an ,iniage.” The place, however, has been quit\e popular this .las t while, Fezz stated, and,,w%ith these reno- \ vations, it ,is his hope @at more students’ w’X1 iden.tify with the pub and recognize it- as the place to go for good _ ‘t:vA,,” -m--

indicate walls -I

% ,md signs will be put up Llll4tZ3.

?, *’ _ abound the entrance to the *. When asked,to comment on serve the’ students. As‘ well, pub, if. the renovations are the proposed renovations, he hoped that a new ‘image agreed upon. - i3ill Deeks of Administration would be created. The approximate cost will Services s-aid that he had .

The proposed renovations call for removing the %walls

be around the $50,000 to discussed the changes a

that prssently exist at the $-~O,OOO figure Freeman <number of times with stated. At present, however, a Freeman and Robert MuPie

entrance of the p,ub, thus cost study is being carried out . of Food Services. “Our creatingmorespace.Thebar, - to det,FFmine the exact which notisis located to the

position,” said Deeks, “is one

riiht of the entrance; would amount. Other renovations to of positive interest in the,

be moved to the back of the the pub took place last y’ear, at project.” J ’

ptib. , a cost of $20,000 (see Imprint The p~l)p(ts;~i for these - Sdpt. 14, 1979). This included renovations hah ye1 to come

,

7 - There--is an advantaie td - the reldcation of the bar, , Freeman stated, in that lines I - to the kegs of driught would ,’ ’ be short.er. With less, air in

for the first time.

snacks and such. At Dresent. worki : for., pub . , ’ f!i4ji$;;;;~;;;; New murals will be painted

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Attention beer drinkers! An iinprov’ed; better

looking Campus Centre pub may be in the books for the upcoming, year, says Neil Freeman, President of the Fed&ration of Students. ’

I Freema’n stated that his main pur,pos& in proposing renovations for the pub is to more efficiently utilize the pub’s space so ai to better

Removal of walls (dotted lines,] wdulJd result in exp.anded area for pub.

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yBne* o;f t.he,fir.st Zt.hin@ that noted that- the’ group was . . -. 1 Step,hen Mgdigan‘afid Vincen’t . rookipg _ for Pe(~P:y;dlF !i ’ Lowcock of PEE& _.will,tell interviewed in _ .

v’. ii; that tj,e.,y “don’t give j , advice.” “ ’

bF:rne VOlUtltt?t?l%'. -\ '1 thtee-stage, _ tra$ng I

PEERS. ctnridc: f,+.- ppp,. program ‘has_ been set ~9 for TL, . nllactino nn f vof,,r-l- - 1 YY..U “.Y..U” --a - --a . YLcul ,llclU ~lallrcu ICl~llU3 tu Encounter and Essential ’ PEERS wprkers to ensure that Referral- Service, and is the they can meet the. nee& of . new listenin,g, information, siudents, Pqience and’

- &-r&s stude-nt input IEZ!!G$~!~~i~~~ ~~~~-$i~~~~~~~. were ncluded on students’ il

- / and referral group on campus. dipJomacy will- be empha- jOTTAWA (CUP) i Students and st,uden’t ‘governments to ’ fee sta tements. As the May as the Imprint did noi \

The steering committee sized. r, will have a very diffirlllt put togethe r comprehensive 16 dc tadline approaches, acquire‘ its statuq as official

which ultimately‘realizpd the The weekend training ()f- PEERS- was programme will include providing input to I ts choosing to with- IJW newspapep u‘ntil the fall

formation of 1979, so comparisons are struck last October by listening and empathy skills provincial task fort

sessions, referral t rainimd, student aid unless c -diffi-&t to make. _ , interested, students. As a result of-a survey, of 500 as w\ell as speak& on. such mad& soon, accord I About -!j”h qf the co\:op

subjects as nulrilion, birlh Natibnal Union 01 students oncarnpus for the students which was in favour (NUS). winter term of 1?38b &cbived of PEERS, the new group will con t rol, legal resources,

, provide a wide yariety of pasIor;11 st?rvir:es, -sexuai NUS ex&utive of Imprint refunds. According

- , .he federal- . submissions., studen :e studying . Problemxs will occur be- -draw their money&om these

:hanges are cause most- student unions groupi have been visiting the ling to the have just completed-electidns‘ ~: appropriate campus offices.

F Students and new people coming into CKMS, UW’s FI’$ radio ‘station, had given out 38% _ of&e’ will be hard pressed TV

fice Morna research and write, sub- refun& as of May 14. A total : 0f97V ’ ’ ’ ’

ne Liberal missions 1 while they get ovep tt 0 far,not oriented ‘in ’ their new period. camp@@. positions, she said.

le student The-fact tha’t most stu&ents’ ’ the-en o‘f f-i% (

“link” between t hr s!udrClb with speakers from other represenrarlon on the ‘task will be away from ca&&s and Warehouse enrrearea sru- on’ campus and the other councilling-- services. force. ‘.) working at summer jobs will dents to think twice before couselling reso’urces avail- Other organ1zations on - Anb, the t&k force’plans on also . hurt inpnj, said demanding their $2.50 fee. \ able ‘on a,-pore formal basis. campus have g’i”ven their ‘deliberating on the stude-nt aid Ballantyne. I ./ Those who were not so easily

/ NUS is nckino that the illnp disshaded had vari6us \ The service would provide a support to the new “organ- ’ system’ during the summer - \_I. . . I . I I . mr-nn*n

services to students. (See issues, drug thJSC?. add . Ballanlyncl said tl

.- Imprint Feb. 35, 1980) :, * enlertainment. gove,rnmebt has s

’ The group sees 11sel1 as ii The group also plans to kept- ah el_ection/-

have fort nightly meetings protntstl lo includ . .-

ve.re given 4asI spring le three week refund

tb -Sylvia Hanfiigan; _ bus- . _

A sign -po&d over r iness “manager- ‘for th_e ’

trance to the CKMS Ixnprint, the students who*

e in .the .jB.auer visited. (the .campus centre; s _a L _ _ I , ~. office to retrieire the$1.75 f&

were p‘redotiitiantly math& matics studepts and those students who were short .of funds.

- izatton, ne s,aiu, nut Yb:CKb monrns, errecrively nmirmg big ,problem has , been a the inbut students -can have seardh for space. I’n the.end, into th’e study, she added. .

“sounditig board” for @e sorting out of ‘feelings that accompany other -problems often + experienced by students,. especially . those

* living away from home for the first titie. , .

With someone , whb is arrested on a dSug,chaqge, for , instance, PEERS would be there to deal with such @de issues-as the way-in .,which , parent’s and friends could-be

the group-h& been given the use of the wo:?ld room.

Their room has been arranged to provide several comfortable meeting areas wifh qrying degrees of vis?bility. ?O\ne screened sectibn will provide privscy for those who have’ ques- .tions or problems of a

The task force now plans on, asking for yrif-ten, sub- :

-missions on the- stude-iit aid .! system from students, faculty, ad&ni‘strators and - awards bfficers.’ But BaIlantyne says’ that ,a June l.deadli-ne set ,by the task force will seriously ., limit --the% ability of ‘students,

deadline be zxtended, ;hat the t&k force be allowed to-” trabel-in; Canada and receive .’ submissions &rectIy from students ‘in different r&ions _ and that& student repres- entation on the task force be implemented. I .

I Member institutions of NUS are! ‘co’hsidering t launching I a campaign f.o’r chang&i as well, BIallantyne , said. I

reasons’ for wanting Iheir money back. Most people

Only about- 7 of the r estimated 1300 Math students qA

elaitied they had no money on campus this tecmaskedfqr of Fh4 receiver. society refunds from MATH- ,’

One student admitted to SOC. The $2.50 f6e is uskd, being a “dheapskate Fig- among other things, to help- , gardly bastard”, while sponsor ‘the- Computer another said that he refused Science Club, = WATSFIC to p&‘for something which (Waterloo L Science Fiction- benefits (him) irrany way.” Clubh and so&al events. = -

WPIRG, Waterloo Public .-~- Etigineering Society refunds : Int:erest ReseaZnroup, are- a rare’, cjc;currence; *, gave out 50 refunds during . according to Gina Lamping, the first two weeks of the secret&y for’ ENGSO‘C. This term, cpmpared to 76 over the corres@mding time. period last year, aIt’hough- part of.. this decline may reflect

‘students’ difficulty l”ti fitiding the WPIRG office at its new location in South

1 Campris Hall. Ruth Songhurst, secretary

.-for - WPIRG, . hope‘s _ that WPIR,G’s new image ha_s

- strengthkned s&dent ihtWeSt and support. Several people seeking refunds decided to leave the Wf)IRG ’ office without the $Z.QO fee-after the

.obiectives and activities of

term, ?&z’engineer out of 1364 asked to have his $4.00 fee back. Why? He doesn’t drink, nor -does he t‘wish to .be *

-associat,ed with the repu- tation protioted by ENGSOC

* for IJXV engineers.” One hundied and twenty ,, i ’

five- refunds , were claimed , during the first-two .weeks of lectures from ‘the Fe’deratiori of ‘Students. A total “of 168 -\ were given, out last sDrin2.

According to Helga Petz of ’ the Federation,, the most’

‘common reason given by ’ student’s tar requesting fhe .

informed. of the“situa‘tion, Qr confident ial na-t ure. the student’s’feelings related The . service will ‘I alsb to going -to court.. PEERS-. provide an informatiqn board would then refer the student for people who are interested

‘to the proper group, in- this .in getting togethecwith others, case perhaps the. Legal ! f-07 sume purpos‘e such as _ . Reso&e Office, co deal-with musica’ jams, or , other the legalities,‘said Madigan. informal everits. . -

“In addit@,” said Lowcock, PETERS will be opening its . “we want’to provide a room on * doors to> all interested _

1 campus where we can help, students this terni between but where there is np stigma two and six o’clbck, in CC 207 I attached. We can also help to ,/ ( also G know-n as the World r put people in the frame of Room)* No appointment will mind where they feel they can be’- ‘necessary, and coffee, go to other services for fiformationcand a “listening

ear” are free. . .

counselling,‘, hp Said. - ., 1.

,- / 1wPIRG ‘were described to $10 refund wai a la& .of them. Dthek>students who money. h reQuested refunds said that 1’ Laurie Co[e ” . I . L ’ _

Both Mad&ah and Lowcock .. ‘\ Ma’& Sanc@.son

, I f ‘. Iinp+int‘ Publi?%@x3 Waterloo, b corporation without shaze capita& Uiiiversity of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontazio. Phone 885+. l&O or e&nsion 2331 or 3332. I-mprint .is a -mempei- of the

. ‘C&nadia;n Uqversity Press (cuf), a student press drganiza$ion of 63 papers aqss Canada. Imprint is a&o a member of the Ontario Weelily ‘@ewspaper &s+iation (OWNA). -Imprint ~ \ - 1 -publishes every Fridayduringthetirm.Mailshouldbeaddressed ’

‘to “Impr$nt, Campus Cen@3 Room 140.” We are typeset. on )’ * campus~wit;h a Camp/Set 5x0; paste-up -is likewise d&$8 on -campus. Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380.

Business Manager Qylvia Hanni@in Production N&nage? ’ Jacdb Argeneault Nevis Editor- ’ stu D;bllzw

\ brts Editor 4 Celia Geiger

L’ bestxpizza ever and-Vi& Sander&on who ordered it, plus %mmy Horne, Sh&ry Knight, Beti $0, Laurie Cole, and the midnight slashw &y%.n Verbeek ‘No str&ngers to N-a\ were l?an slasher Qmn Verbeek. No strangers to Nirvana were Fran ’

Pe , Heipert, l%ren Mann&@, Isa Nayman) Mary Mitcheh, Leslie Robinson (who wrestled fearlessly with the Dreaded Calculus), and t,he myseriop E.K. Jason Mitchell, who has yet to see my pearl tie, and M. Drew Coo?: ‘w& ,m$ss you. To m Hoyles, who told us tie truth about knee jerks, and Liz Wood (who pld me the truth abOuti the other kind) THAXK YOU. &d who can forget old J.W. “nine fingers” Bast, or Jake-the-An& whose perfectly

. picturesqtie pica pole is perhaps more polished than profound. . Specia;i thanks to T?ny Jenkins who’s not, doQe agraphic in this

~. office in- many a ye&, and to Randy (gone-but-not-forgot&en) ( Barkman for ‘the ppoto. Cover graphic by Julie De Vos. E&S.

- ma, / w -, ._. ’ The~‘covernment df Quebec has made it known that it wishes to seek a new

arrnngement wiih Cartada on an equal to equcil basis; under this new arrangement Quebec wi-II have the right to mtike aJJ its otin Jaws and tocollect and Jevy’taxes. This:

, housld be dune in the conrext of economic association with Cangda. No changes in the I political stauct;ure will be made without a second referendum. Under these terms do

you, give t&6 @+r$;w&tt of.Qu$bec the mandate to negotiate sovereignty-association. *- .-*.- ~ *. ..* I (

? \ .;<a _ ; -(-. . .

. i ‘- “*Dave Easton. p&th Graduate Student ’ ’ - , ,,: ;

, -Phil Qylekuyw :. 2 < -. .KinGradwate_l., iv . .’ i _,,.: ,: ‘5 “. ‘$<;; : .~o; The ~~~~~~ign;aeemSWask that the - -. ,::?

” J$&ebec .A c avernmept hai th& right to -- j ‘Yes. TKe- rtifetiendti& will gd. t h&&h, enabling ther)n to di&uss BovereiQnty

mask. for political independence. Most. associa_ion -but/ it (sovereigntyA peoljle,, wquld see it as a question of associtiion) will be turned dovn. If the , staying OF leaving Canada. question of Quebec status is ekisting a ,.

.> II solution s,hould be attempted. , .

. iv.;

,

. Lorrie O’Brien . s wi; - .&ad Adams - ‘. HKL$ Matb

No, The majority of people in QuebeC Yes. The way it is worded and the . will realize .‘the advan,t,agFs of propoganda behind it give6 the

’ belongitig to Cana.da. HoTever I think. . question added force. The yau&g the referendum is a good idea as it will prench Canadians seem strongly’

/ tiake the people of Canada and Quebec influencled by the propaganda. ,The$ ‘;’ annreciate one anot her. also- seee to see the question as. a

- r r

\

.’ .

‘.

. : 1 matt’er bf independence. - ’

/’

_ .j . c. ’ ’ ’ .

Lynn McMahon Laurie ‘Leader c- Kec4B. . Kin ‘,. __.* - ‘,- .,d‘*-’ I ‘,

Yes. I think that they will be votini ‘. Yes; . Th‘e past )few years. tbt?i+’ * wi,t h their erqotions rat her Jhati using djspleasure has b&t:time‘more vocal. It’ - their reason. I don’t think th‘e cjuestitin is a snowball effect and now Quebec; ‘g ._

,will be read properly. The young’ wants’some action. I , .c* people especially will be 4wayed.by.t h,e- ,,‘- ,

,. ~ 1 i ’ ‘eas$ir;iiate appeal @r-indepeti+nce. ’ I ’ , .

) ,.. 1 -,.“:.% , I . . .- - (- ,: ,;* I

Six mo,nths ago it appeared that the This theory states that if the Iranians taunt hostages in Iran had,been taken to force the *>the United States sufficiently they will-

‘American government to send the deposed brihg that country’s full wrath down upon Shah back‘ to Iran. This ‘s@med almost them in one cataclysmic orgy of_destruct-ion credible-then. The Shah was jn, the United and prove to the world what those

-’ tales uhdergoIng’sur&ry at the time and if t

sympathizing with Iran already believe, e qr there was a tfine to pressure the United that the United States -is an imperialistic Stdtes <nt6 giving Iratithe Shah that tias‘it. power. In the unlikely event that this policy

‘But the American government was not is carried through to its Iogical end Iran will about,to ,give in to terrorism. Alrhough the be destroyed and_ nothing will be resolved. &ah is not a guilt&s man, ha&ding him In’ f,act, the Unit&d States may be prepared otier to a .group of kidnappers through td assert itself more iri w,orld affairs after extortion +eemed, . at best, morally s’uch an affair. questionable. . 1 So why do the Iranians keep the hostages”

Now, over six months after the storming when retiilly they now have nothing to gain of, the ,Arnerican embassy in Tehran, fh6 fro? holdidg them? One reasdn could be to

students’ demands that the United States take the Iranian people’s -minds -off the retu?n the Shahsjo I.ranzseem rather hollow. problems of their failing economy, but a For ane thing,‘the $htih:is tie longer in the *more important re*on cbu.\d. be:-simply United Stdt’ele; b,tit’: i.n Egypt. Pre‘ss,uring piide - both on’ -the ‘Ita’?&ds’- ,and the

- Egypt .is useless 4 %hBy havq@cea_dy been Americxns’ parts. Both countries have 1 bostracized by the A++b-worl’dftir t!h&r‘beace work+,d themselves into, a L&er wi tkli t t le ’

- tieaty with Isr,ael. Pressuring the? United chance of gettfng rfui’; ‘Th6 &6ricatis:have ~~~t’es’inio’pr~~~li’~i;i~, Egypt is useless also?“ imposed sanctions on Iran, have persuaded Ttie United-Stat&s has too few$riends;in ,the their allies to do‘ the sal>le, have frozen Middle East to risk losing Egypt by trying,to Iranian ass’ets in ihe United Slates, have prevail upon them to do,something thaait sent part o’f,theii navy th’thti Persian Gulf, >does not ‘wish”to. do. l?inall,~, it is,) also and launched a military operation tc! rescue probable that the Sha’h will die‘ before he the hos.tages. The Iranians, for their part, be forced, by any/means, to,return 40 Iran. .,have conducted mass demonstrat icmhs This i! d’ufrently appears unlikely that the .against the Uni-ted SIa I @s, havtt har;lng,uf:(l militznt- students can use the hostabes to get -the p*bnple over the past wrc?ngs 01‘ the

I the Shah ba,ck. ,American government, have Pl’c~l,;l~-i;ln(.liz(?(l

,F t,heir people about t hc Amcric:;~ns. ;~ntl h;~\,o

\ Because,‘they cannot get the Shah back shown a re4istanc:e to co-opct;;~t~! \\rit h those! through the hbstages the militant students,--“ whe-would seek it (:(,rnI,t,o”‘isn~. the Revolutionary qoun,cil and the Iranian Ti’tne i s ‘1’ LI n n i n g out’ for il solution: government ‘must ius’tify their holding of President C;ir(er wants dttsperafely to 1)~ rhese fifty people sbme other way; Son&f txelected and his lateqt rescue atftempf is ;~n their re&&ns - wou_ld ,appear huhiou~us indication ol’ this desperation. The prol,lt!~6 were not the crisis so serious. ! is that neither country waits to give in ;II

Some people sa_y ,thLt the/students are all. ,Thus a solution ‘is needed which. Icts justified in holding the hostages because both’sides cI.aim a vicLory fey themst?l\,t!s they are -all spieg.’ If the charge is t.rue then and still save face. the .“spies” should have been expelledfrom ; Perhaps th‘e IraDians could. put t hc Iran in accordance tiith international law. Ameri!:ari hostages on trial as t%ey have But the Iranians claim that this’ inter- threatened to do before. They could open t ho national law only serves the Unjted.States proceedings to the press and drag out ail the

1 ahd’that~Iran,should not feel bound tiy it.;‘In * testimcjny of the. United States’, the Shah’s, the c&text 01 fl?&e cl-aims, the unorthodox -and the CIA’s past wcongsrfor the world to

’ procedure .of internal justice for. those see. While the Iranians are having these sus

f ected of ‘espionage whould be #set in trials the United States wtiuld, of-course, be

mot-on. The> charges should be laid. vigorotisly denying the chai>es. The Hearings should be set, legal counsel should Iranians could find some of the hostagqs not be appointed forthem, triq,l dates should b6 ‘guilty, free t-he.m, convict others’with the set, and inteknational authorities should. be intention of punishing them. Then, at the invited to sit in dn the proceedings- to height of mounting- unfavourable world. eliminate fears that the trials will be unfair. opinion Iran would pardin those remaining None of thiS has bekn don-e though, and ’ hostages and exp&l them‘; ridding itse!f of its because of this the charge that these people burdensome hostages and showing its’elf to are “spies” seems less- and less believable 1 be-a. truly generous i ynd’ forgivipg nation, every day.’ ’ - / / ’ .Eontrary to, what some people would have

Other people claim that the hostages are previously thought. . t;‘ein’g held to expose Americanimperialism. - ’ . 1 T St’u iWlar \ I

Friday, May 16, 1980. Imprint 5 d

US computer .% vandal ‘draws a b-h&at UW /

On Wednesday, May 7, the Toronto .GIobe and Mail reported that computer vandals from a New York private school had des- troyed computer files of at Ieast one Canadian firm and had gained access td UW’s computer.

It is unlikely though that ‘little Einsteins’ at work were able to gain access to

; any actual computer ac- counts at the University of Waterloo. It is not known who violated the computer systems of a number of Canadian companies and universities, but the FBI and New York Telephone Com- pany did trace computer tampering to Dalton School, an exclusive private school in Manhattan.

“Someone at the school in the States had access to a terminal, similar to ‘many- terminals that we have on campus,” explained Paul Dirksen, U of ,W’s head of

Computing Services. “Using a telephone, he or she dialed into the network and from there was able to get into the Canadian Network, called Datapak. Once into Datapak he or she gained-.access to the University of Waterloo computer system.” <

Getting into the system, however, does not give one access to files, programs or computer time. To obtain this, an account must be entered into, which requires entering .the proper account ID number with a matching password. Without entering

Higher fees rash\

without study - OFS In case you are one of the margin and have raised their P

students who has yet to fees the full 10%. The Univer- i realize that your tuition fee sity of Wate~rloo, however, statement will soon be was already asking students higher, the concept of to pay fees above the formula autonomous fees may need fee previously set by the some explaining. Ontario Government. There-

for Waterloo students will feel < According to Ontario relatively little of the auton-

Federation of Students omous fee’s impact. They will treasurer Diana Clarke, the however feel a 7.5%. increase Ontario Government has (with the ’ possibility . of an basically allowed (the uni- additional 34% raise). versities to raise their With a 7.5% increase, fees in tuition fees (within a limit of Arts will rise from $761 to $818 10%) in order for the per year and Engineering fees I universities to devqlop some will riSe from $797 to $856 per

ty’pe of across-the-board year. Clarke feels the imple-

“average” fee. - mentation of autonomous fees was a rash and irresponsible

Most universities have move on the part of the Ontario taken advantage of this 10% Government. The major objec-

, Westmount Place

L BIG- 10% OFF Corsages To Students with cards

the required coding, the Datapak situation can be compared to sitting down at a U of W terminal. The front door has been opened, but doors to the accounts remain locked. . ’

In the past the university has had computer time stolen by its own students, however the abuse was traced and charges were laid. Had the university’s accounts been entered, Dirksen could not name anything other than som- puter time that would be of any value to anyone off campus. .

Computer sedurity is an ongoing topic of discussion a-st computer experts. It seems that there is more risk in information being stolen or leaked by the’ people directly involved, than losing it through, electronic channels.

Computer facilities at Waterloo are rapidly ex- panding to keep up with the

‘technological boom taking place in the electronic data processing industry. Aside from being used for instructional purposes, the school’s facilities are used for its own administration, computeI; research, aqd as support to research taking place in all faculties in. the school.

In addition, members of the’ private ,industry may

tion to this tvne of increase lies in what SK thinks is the Government’s neglecting to in- vestigate the real implications of such action, Clarke stated, and that the Ontario Federation of Students has found financial problems to be the second most important reason why students quit university. Clarke said that “the Government is the only body who will pvmp money into the social services” and therefore have a responsibility to these students facing finan- cial hardship.

purchase the usea of the facilities on campus, but this is estimated to use less than I/Z of one percent of total time on the sch6ol’s computers.

Althou the university is. attempting to cover a broad spectrum of the industry, recent initiatives have delved into micro com- puters, small portable units which do not need< to be hooked up to larger terminals, and which can be purchased for amounts in the area of $5,000. Micro computers are very rapidly , being adapted for use by many facets of society. Potential use is growing daily. -

“There is a hifficulty in that by the time., you see a system you like, and have it implemented, there’s some- thing better on the market,” claims Dirksen.

What happens to old machines that are being replaced? “Most of the facilities are being used one way or another, the older ones not as much anymore. There is one computer not being used. We’re just waiting to decide what to do with it;”

And what does the future hold? Disposable com- puters. “If one doesn’t work, you’d throw it away and buy anbther one.”

Leslie Robinson

The Goverqment is showing a “lack of long range planning” by saying that OSAP (the Ontario Student Assistance Program) will adequately solve the problems a tuition increase would cause said Clarke. She explained that those people with loans will only have topay more when they graduate and those not borrowing will have to rely greatly on other sources (jobs, parents) for tuition pay- ments.

Inevitably Clarke feels that the students will suffer. Their education is something which should not be considered a . luxury but Clarke feels the government is moving towards this attitude.

“It is a question of priori.ty,” Clarke concluded, and “the Ontario Government has clear- ly shown, in their most recent budget, that they are not including education in their priority area.” In the 1980 Ontario budget, education was the only social service not to ,receive additional funding.

There is a lot of politics involved in the tuftion increase,

however most students will probably never hear about the politicking and will seeQnly the higher numbers on their fee statement. Clarke emphasized

A ‘the importance of students’ being aware of this government shift in attitude away from the importance of education. Clarke stressed, “Students should pressure the goyern- ment to freeze tuition fees until we know what long term damage is occurring..”

Fran Helped c s

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of q&s mushqoomed this ’ year, frcitn 390 to 524, a 34.4 \ , per cent increase and-;,the

,first time in the univerqity’s histdry that arts has ‘- ‘/ rei=orded more than 500 first , choices.’

_ . Applications from,outside the province and .from;‘ ’ ’

-of $3.00 yth this people wh,o have been’out i-,f. -’

i / school from some years are

1 4 - 2, : --Cut along here end save money-- also u$ substaritially at VW,

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- from 803 first choices last ‘L.

1

ombudsman for stud,ents’ The LRO I . is presently . year to 1,04l’this year, a 17.9 -3

‘* complaitits: I ’ opefating short of staff, and is per cent increase‘. - iI

‘. _ ,“‘There is ~0 such office on looking for/.v.olvnteers (whom ’ Engineering: and vat ht

campus at present, and after they will train) to spend two ematics’ increa-ses were 15.6

dealing directlv .with man; , hours of their time between and 18.5 per cent respec- . . I 1 .’ a . j i cwmplgints .andy problems o>- Monday and Friday;eounsel- pvely.

- Mo’st of the people at th,e‘ Members - of t\he, Inter- valving the Ayatollah I peoples would IlOt par- iedbce * the quality ‘-i,f national ’ Students Associ- ation met on ll’fiursday ‘day

Khomaini, .and other rel- meetjng,+thoughi, that the ’ MONTRE.AL (CUP) 7 The’ .tiCipate iq the rsferendum,, teaching below a&-$pt;idl’e - - - igious leaders was put down , taking of innocent people as _ Parti Quebecois government Two Rivers said, “what the : levels, , , - .- . I , _ ‘..

8 to’ discuss the -curient ’ with Khomaini being’exiled. hostag& ‘was wrong. But has no right to negotiate soveieignty-tis,sociation be-

. hell you de;ci-de to do tiith situafioe in Iran. and otherk jailed. + some felt that ,theihbstagks this lapd you st&e*from us is

Funding’ fof th& iiikt’itti&s

According to the it&lent’ at the American Embassb cause i-t is denying native ; ‘. .up,to you.” . I _could-cpme dlre&tly”froa the Thpse,tiho spoke did not p&v&ted sect or,- throuah _

wish.to be i&ntified. the Shah’s downfall r&ulted we rcj “sphe$’ a and. sh&ld people in the province their During -the ‘. question ’ additional rig,h,t to self$etermination, h1 period, Twd Rivers charge through

taxation, -tjr O’ne - Iranian student from an ecbnomic cri,ais of thus- be: ‘detained. ’ Others

traced ,a brief history of Irari -197?-78, contradictions in thought ‘that those hostages according to a &tive that the-- pr0vintiia.l iovern- lotteries ,_ say3 -+e ~

brief, or another ministry itf fro& the ehd of the Second . imperialism, and factioning who were qot spies should- spoke’sperson, r World War to the 1978 among ,irqperiali’st ‘powers. -be ‘freed. -AS for the Amer-- Billy Two Rivers ;old a

merit was not livin-g up to the ’ the provincial gaver.nrqen t ,

revolutioti. -‘. icans blaim ‘that-t he hostage McGill University’ ,audience commitment it made with _ such as

“the Cree Indians in the James industry and ‘I ’

At the ebd :qf ,;he’ Second _ The 1,ranian people, he claimed, were able ‘to.. &d taking has :v.iolated inter- , ihat “it was ridicu’lous-for a Ejiy agreement.. When asked

tourism, might ,incotpo/?ate . s ~,- these expenditures: into its

/’ World War the U$tedS,tat‘es themseives of the shah by ria$onal !ati-; the sttidents government -_ to ask Etir’ __ if native ,peoples tiowld and England installed the,, comb‘inibg forces. reporte’d.,that th&la\;v was sovereignty - assoc@tion -Shah’s _ father’ >(in power) @-fbr.fhe cyrren,t.hosfage ‘med- onlv ’ b$ ‘t-he Ufiited tihen it denies some people against th%,‘wishe,s .of the crisis ’ in’ iran, the ‘student 1 States wha- it setiyed their in the, - province the very Iranian -people., he said. claitied, lhat the United interests30 use it.. ’ When the now dqpos<‘dShah j Staies E’mbassy ~8s not.

thing it is askiing for.“’ Recently, several couri- “If Quebec has,the rightto

.- &me to pt$wer, stated the actually an embassy before- triGs,-$e Soviet Un.ion and’ separate,” add.tid Inbit David $&en t ,.-unrest” gv-y, cul- cthe 1 tak”eover, but rather a - Canada.sncluded, have expel- Nalakti,, “then we should* miniiting with ti revoluti<)n ’ centre ’ for espionage, not . led embassy personnel for start considering separating ;R’ 1955. The’Shah- left and only for Uhe* United States .espionage and unacceptable frdm Quebec.“\,

- t ht3 CIA staged a coup which but other countries as well. conduct in accordance with Nalakti also explai@edthe returned him to his throne. He: cla’imed that si*nce the international law. orikntation of native peoples non:status Indians;” Among Ontario gkade 13

I Accijrding-to the studeat a siezure..of t he,emba$sy there Another stu&nt argued towards the federa! govern- - He w&ed th’at. unity was - high school stuaetits plarr- - short li’st of Iran’s,prob’iems cwsed by the Shah included

, have been fewer acts $16 + thattthe’hostages, secretljr are ment. - . .* not gossible since “divide ning to come to unive’rsity - terrorist-type ’ viqlence in sp&, are criminals, and that ( . “Now &a\ we have lost and rule processes have next fall, .the University of/.,,- ?

his atte-mpts t!) modernizti .Tehran. - they should, thus be used in some-of our culture we have been used , to assimilate Wqterlito is the secoIid,mos:t,

Iran qutikly, hiti attempts 10 -According tti the studen;, exch&ge for the Shah. , One student wondered why

to rely on oqt-si,de help. We natives.” . populay in Ontario. ‘t , _ . destroy the Islamic fait fi in the militants in Tehran too-k receive grants frqm the ,,, ,f‘Indians would like to Figures recently released’ *

Iran, and his selling off- of the eebassy to demand .the irrt ernat ional criminals like federal government . to, fo?m a unitkd ‘polit’ical front by H.W. Petfipi,ere;-direFt6r, Ikan’s regources. Ibder the 4’keturn of the Shah and “to Somoza and the Shah are not survive,” h,e added. like /*the National Indian

-4 Shah, (he student- claimed, ’ cu’t. the hand of imper- p-uksue,d and brought to Twd Ricers, a, Mohawk, ‘brdt herhoold

Ontario Univqsitik+’ Ap- ’ l i plication’ Centre (OUAC),

,Iran Had ti culturally and ialisnl? He emphasiied, t hat justice the same way people complaxned that -the Quebec for c political

bargaining onli.” Overall, Guelp.h, show ‘that ‘bf 366821 '-- _, economically loti stii-ndard c;F living with’sor@ 75 per

he thou”ght that *Iran? quar+,. still p3rsue and bring Nazi ’ ,government - was “very Two Rivers was ljessimistic s criminals to-@tice, nowsome,, de’ceitful in moaning th&t it, in describing the I‘tidian’s

grade 13 applicants ’ fr@m v _

rel was with Ihe -&glerican across, the province, 4,872’ I cent of , th? population government and not with the. thi:ty-,fiv& year5 after the ,. d&,sn’t get equal trkatment situation, saying “w&e. a list .Waterloo as their -ffist ,.

I- i+hteratT.; A ‘rebellion .ien 1961, in:

Ame&can people. ’ -\war. from the English majority :, brown spot in a gallon of choice. Last -y-ear, 4i32-1 I-

-‘Anot her student “claimed - ’ Sfu Dollar when at the same t&e it can &ilk.” ’ listed Irma as their.. tiun;ly -1, - her on-e choice. L. ,‘? _.v:~ _

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this nature, I feel that such A- service is needed on this Icampus,” said Wener. “Many other uriiversities

.‘that I-have visited ‘do have such an’ office to deal with internal complaints on academic and other matters such a tix.ual harassment;

,UW* has ~10 ,established - procedure in’this area.” . The Federation, of.Studer&’

Legal Resuurce Qffice will be open this summer to pI;ovide UW studen*& with *?orcost _a. , _ _

’ ling studr$nts in a very relaxed ’ atmosphere. .,/

. Wener said that anyone interested can call LRO ;at 885-0840 tind lqave a message’ or le.ave fl name and ‘pho’ne, nuqber on the LRO sign-up list at Room 217 ~ in the Ca’inp.us Cent‘re.

. Anyone having probl,ems he or she wishes to discuss can irisii t.he’LRO at CC 217A ’

:’ (ho& are posted on the do&), or call 885-0840 an!

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. . , - I -- .‘ ,’ ., :A : _ 1 “Four L&t Songs”, choreographed bi.Rudi ’ , ._- / II_ . l’r:, ,i.,- ‘:, ’ -7.. ;’ P , - r . ’ . .Q. -I -, ? l . _.

13, I , ; .

. vaq’ Dantzig (an inter_nationaIIy renowned .I I \ I $ , , , :;; ‘; I k,“S

2 T / I “. i . . j

,(,.*<%i I‘ ‘S\ . .” ‘. L., dan’cemaker). w+s the first work. to be , 1 . ‘-’ ,‘ * .’ * -.. -Z-N ,: \ .,- _ .. . * ,_ ,’ ‘_. -. I - * presented that cont&nsd inspired &Oreo- 5 _- I k. , l

-A 1, , - . * . I # _ , ’ graphy. This work df fIbwing dresses and

: - \

-+ - . *

- . . I \ ; -’ flowing movements within a structur?e so, - .- . I _ -’ ’ ’ 3, I . _ -5 ,. \‘_ . ’ inttiicat& as to delight a crocheting masteriwas

-y. I -. .-, - a piehsure to watch. A suppbrte’d-ar$besque J . - ,e ’ , I -a‘ . ’ -/“. _ *,\- A ,\ _i

-~ b 1 would flqw into a ‘high lift. The .twirIing of his _

.*, ’ lover by the.male, skimmed along the floor, the two, enjoying themseIle$. , and, each other

, ,_

’ I /- \ ’ . . .

’ /, ’

Dotun the, Seine and Up the Potomac is the. latest collection of”c&mns by Art Buchwald, whb has beeti rpporting for every twenty-five . - i’

’ years: ‘it is’ often ,hiIariotis, never- less thin ’ furiny, and, a& work uihich spans thi,author’s ’ entire career, well-worth reading for-a number . .

/ I., ,. -3! ’ _ : dzr 8 -*ix pirouettes of re&ns. \ , ,

. -! r. Th$‘~~&-tiotiai Ballet bf- Canada is consititently, albeit r’dught-at times)-and $6 jump. ’ ’ /Good poiiticai aid-‘ -social satire. are i \I

~ri&spuSediy , the most’ ’ reputable ballet. . His landings w&e noiseless and polished. His extremely difficult to .write; fbr ‘one:thing,, it is “K’ ’ easy to treat your‘subject matteF;,unfairIy. . I company in‘ Canada, and after viewing ‘a t partnering was: r&tire.

c ” Some figures make tdi ets for’a nasty, name - * _* perforti&e of theNation Ballet Schyol last “Soleda cIosed\ihe show. In more-ways +.: _ % Friday night; one can s&e &at .Rti+ standaids - than on& The curtain lifted-on six coyples, calling type of htirribur; % uchwald avqids this, _ . . , c _- are maintained within the school ds hell.1 k-. dressed in pseudo-Renaissance costumes. . for the mdst p&, by being creative. It is not

/ - _ -’ “The ieclmique o@he graduating class wds Huge collared jackets and tights for’themen (in , - uncommon . ~\ -= tp find a take-off on Shakespeare / I. ’ soii;l; thjs.weI~~f~uti+d technique is impressive> ‘

:‘> ,. dggngst- the your&& students ,zi@o. In :A. ’ ’ - ‘blues and silver):. and. women in, wide- fiat to contain charact?rs . from W++rgate or, a, ,

’ - ;’ --v ~. ~l~~t’~ l3~m&&tr&ti&“;~~ $-&se foGt+en- ‘

dkses of, a like colsur’lookedy like too inuch ’ cornparis& of what 9 lo&r of ‘.a’\. political , *. ?“# I *i ‘, cs>k@ir@ tin-foiP’$&‘& “spide’rman design.’ The .campaign. thinks ti he makes his spetih.

y&a*alds+e*hibited the ptekision of a fine Swiss congratulating the &her candidate.-.‘-’ / .:.A 8 , ^:%&ch. Moveme?$s were like a daggeysliciqg

e.ffect pi-educed &as a negative one. The dancers mqved around-each other, Then, too, many -aspects-of modern lif& do

k ( j* ‘.+. a . +,> ._, jl ’ *rough ihe air 7,quie‘t, clean and deadly. Feet not lend themselves to’ humourous inter- l ,-. i:v ,-: ~ / --

f? &.&&t .(j& -tn# @q$&p*&mg.p& p&g@?&;, c Sk,, bowed, curtsied . and ’ in6ved ‘again. With ’

tf&q+. 1 ; -- . .‘- , 8 ;-4;‘ .: ~:

* 5!::.“, ‘t ‘yere. exact; armslmoved without hesitation.

~-~~o&yp&$jf&.f& s&q&&. -&&&@:f@&fj&s~~ :; -.-I:‘-:p$&&&p~$~ in&&: *jqg&rr- ,of ,. music and well-hidden movement, one had the 1

. .> Tlie *aim. of the wor:k was to‘,ilIustrate the impiession of. parlout Game tedium. wou!c! think, was the Americah particiRation.in

’ - . Vietnam:.the subject is simply not funny.:Ye$ ” 1% \ /. c exactitude bf the ballet &chnique, nothiqg - F_inalIy, a change. Gypsies arrived bn the &story after story, Buchwai&findss:fticets of - ’ se&n xquarter ’ of- a centul-y as through \ _

more, nothing less. This -objective tias &ene,‘hooting $nd flashing legs ta‘s bt3sterous the’ctiflict which are fynny to read: __ Buchwald’s eyes. This statement may not have i beat. The choreography’was mundane btit the- I ‘ _ athieved, although it,may hme been too dry Surprisingly, although Do_wq rh& Seine an’d .’ been as strong as it could have, perhhps, sirice

i fok the “perfoiniance-oriented” person more rhgthmic patters produced ,by the dancers - -. Up the Pofotiac is a’ smattering of Buchwald’s the columns that went into this volume were ’ \ inter&d in choredgiaph&music! or deFr. -

“D&y Suite” is a cutesy period piece set in with feet, Kands, lcastariets (well-handled I

.‘: - * 1 the eat13 19dO’s, with mom and pop and sis ancj

might- add, which is rio small feat) 1 were _ work over the yea&, it is-unif@;tiIy enjoyable. ’ obviotisly chosin because they hadn’t dated The first few set’s of columns seen-i to be more 8

. va&us people they encounter in the paik.. A

impressive. Other than that, this, -work by too terribly; still, stories’bn such,fads.as golfing;

; con&rned’with social matters, while th+ litter tennis and jogging and on such political events / -I-. , r’ ‘2 few dancers managed’ tra ovelicome the ‘we&’

‘Susana‘ was very weak. Thrown together like a stew of various, styles df &r&e -. chine. ,

- few seem more- politicafiy oriented (perhaps , - as Vietnam and Watergate reflect the ,

; 7 $: choreography. One dancer of-note, Nathalie this is merely. 9 reflection of the Choice of - concerns of the times. , ’ ’

’ ,_~ ‘_~ ’ * (small ‘curling hand movements of the columns: for the book). ‘Other. than that; If Dopun the Seine and Up the Potomdc has .i J Renajssance ladies), ‘Court dance (pavaies)$ I: ‘_ I5

_:,” caris as Dolly, revealed lovely arabesques and _ &lid pas de de& (partnering was weIf-done by and Spanish dance(the gypsies). So it,was with

however, all the columns are *” cogent 0156 drawback it is thit, even at five hundred

’ . .A / eve@one in this piece)‘alth’qugh landings from the costu 7

ing -. some; gypsies in blue jeans- humourous statements, whether they were pages; ‘it’ isn’t, enough, i,t left me wzmting more.

Thankfully, BbchwaId has writtetiover tw$nty . .:, r P j,. ’ “)um$s . ,and- leaps wer+,~ ,p@iTbiy : ,b~avy.. (what peri d,i s th

‘written last-dear or twenty years ago. I is real& Set in?) Land othee in: ‘_ -? I . _ ._v+- : ~ : :M@emeFt flow. was lacking. t . - :,+

. - Antither &And-out was the .-C&U, Judy . straighg %gged fp@k’ get-tips.

other books which.! can fall back upon. ‘,

The book is fascinating\as a stat&me& of the Ft2 ’

. it tias unfor‘ttifiaf$ t’o ‘end sbch a dtiiightful I ’ ,inter&t$ and %.corrcerns -df$eople-spanning a , ’ . 7 lrti .Nayman

, _ I j .‘ . I I. F’ielin+ri, ‘algirp exhibiting especialiy &ong’ ’ and surprising e&&g with la place t&t did“ .pointe’ work and a real performing ability. Her, nothind at all tar the programme. -Hop&lIy, _I 1

1 ’ i

’ ‘renditidn‘o6 this feline was delightfully spirited. those powers ‘that‘ be will, next -year, pay as \’ 1 Her hops on one point& were endless and thg

,- ,. , playful batting at the audience, tith tba othei much ‘attention,@, whuf. their dancers‘perf,orm as they do with how th%y perform. < , ,

i j foot,-made one laugh. . ‘. . -.bz, .’ 1 :;y: ’ Chris E3aumim . -” \ . i

‘- r, ’ ’ / - ._ . j j , / . , ‘Asimov’:pound&ion Trilogy, Frank Herbert’s / . , w. Dune Trilogy or D.F. Jones’ Colossus Trilogy.) _

L /- t I - Niven seems to- have- sidestepped this ~, ‘.. c -. / \ problem, possibiy because ;Rin@.uorld Engine- . ers is the nihth book in the Known Space series * .

, .\ ‘r _ (ti%ich includes the short #story collection r l -_ I 9 . s Tales of Known Space qnd, novels like

‘_ I, ‘ -1 \ Protector, World of Ptavvs and, The Long ; :8 . . . . ARM of Gil Hamilton). * ‘ _ . The story revolves around Louis Wu and

Speaker to Animals (two of the central . . _ -\ \ ,.::..:&&&j& I - , ; characters in the original novel), a human and

i ;/, 1, I/ r [ i,’

-‘-- t ~&&j~&

a Kziti, who are kidnapped by the Hindmost,

z A i , ’ ’ former fuier of the race known as Pierson’s,

Puppe&rs. The three return to Ringworld to Xl - . . + , , , I? find a matter transmutaiioti: device- yhich, we

. ,‘, jg.@.&~~~ &$&, -“ learn early in the story, doe’s not exist. _

To Lou& atid Speaker (now known as Chmee)l this doesn’t matter,. The Ringworld, I ‘: . / , ‘\ which is! a partial Dyson sphere (a solid ring of

/ _. matter revolving around...uh, better read the ’ \ ‘. ~ ! Ripg’world; Pa& Two?, Son of Ringworld? 1 bmks...); is some;how ‘not in orbit, is;in fact,

:t- , ‘-. II “ d, The ’ Rjnhworld .th# Ate Cincinnati? Larry ” tioving toward?. the’sun and destrtiction. ’ : 1 Niven’s &te#b&k j The RingwbrId Engi-eers, Ringworld Engineers, perhaps more than,

i is a-sequel to what may be considered his best any<other’book iv the series, ties together a lot

T I n ---\ “Gilbert ,&Sdliv~n opera m Humamtles . /

oh’ r /

J&k Point, a travelling jester-f and Elsie Maynard, the woman he loves,Ltravel to the Toyer in London to perform, unaware of the

fact that a member of Ihe nobility is *about to be’executed: Colonel Fairfax, not having any , he/irs, conuincizs Elsie to rn.ayry him, so that, tihen. h,e dies, \she, and Jack can enjoy his .wealth. Then, he escapes.. m /

The Yeomab of the Guard, Gilbert and Sullivan’s serio-comic opefa, will be presented by the Gilb,ert and Sullivan Society, Waterloo. R&jonal Branch, and fhe UW Arts Centre. Ii will be perforhed dt/Bpm in the Humanities

- 4 Theatre; Wednesday through Saturday, June, 11 to 14. Also .knowit as The Merryman and his Maid, ,this delightful-story is cohsidered by its creators to be their best work. Reserved seats are $6.00 ($4.50 for studelits and

i seniprs). 1

Gork &d&te;Rii?QworId. Assuch; it realIyisn”t - of its concegts. ‘There are innumerable - ‘i I 1. <.> ‘1. ‘awful. . -

f refer&ces to the origidal, of course, as well as ., ‘(There seems to b’6’ ati. unwritten rule in Protector, The Long ARM of Gil Hamilton and ‘science fiction that a sequel to a.bodk (or, dare others. The surface of Ringworld, for instance, it be said, the successive volumes of a trilogy) is , resembles maps of Earth, Mars, Kzin and 16t as good as the ariginal. Look at Isaac

/ untold hundreds of other .pianets (including

8 , i l , _

\ . I . _

/ c I . .

thbse’ created 6y Larry-‘Niven): In an ;ronic tw$t, theXzin on Ringworld have taken%ver Earth, something which they were unable to do d in three wars Zth the humat% in space. -

Ringworld Engineers is a very well written t ale. Niven has an ability to make the science in his st6riesbelievable, more so than many other science. fiction authors, filling *the story with briliiant de$ail. * \

(Interestingly enough, in his forward Niven siates that the reason for some of the idea; which he develops’ in Ringworld Engineers arises out of Cai^espohdence which he has rekieved frpm people _ who had read a&l _ questioned tI3e original. If not for them, there 1 might have been no sequel. I found it rather

it was explained, were, suggested by a high school class in Florida or a Carribridge professor.), .

All in all, I found The Ringwo>ld Engineers to be a very entertarning, book, the logical climax , to. the tales o’f known s’pace. ~ ’ z

, -Irti Nayrpan

: . . - Friday, May 16, 1980. Imprint 9 -,

High school art exhibit delightful

Those of you for whom the words “high school art” conjure up images of endless hours sketching the same vase and pottery figures might find the exhibit of art presented by high school students in the Modern Languages art gallery a pleasantly enlightening experience.

It would seem that the range of techniques being taught in secondary school art classes is fairly wide; there are examples of everything from wire sculpting and acrylic airbrushing to copper engraving. The sophisticated tech- niques however, do not overshadow the

- imagination that runs through their work like a colourful ribbon.

There are over 60 works on display and it would take considerable space to describe them all.

One of the first pieces one sees upon entering the gallery is a plaster sculpture of a wonderfully distorted head. This gargoyl-like figure seems to have endless connecting curves that look somehow as if they are twisting around themselves. Its immaculately smooth surface makes one want to commit the ultimate gallery gaffe of running one’s hands along its undulating lines.

Bark boring loss $

Keath Barrie began his Southern Ontario tour at the Humanities theatre. Hopefully, Barrie will hold to T.S. Elliot’s statement “In my beginning is my end” and finish his tour where he started after his one atrocious performance here a few weeks

‘ago. Barrie was unbelievably bad, representing the

worst of FM music. Supposedly, he sings “easy listening” songs. Just to remain seated for the duration of the concert without giving up in despair was one of the hardest things certain members of the audience> had ever done. Some couldn’t hold out past the intermission.

Since it was the first concert of the tour, some rough edges were to be expected, but Barrie offered a performance which was ragged, torn and full of holes.

He didn’t know the name of his back-up band, Triffany, and forgot some of the names of its \ members. He forgot the lyrics to several songs. He faked several, and completely packed one in while in the middle of it. He started falsely on one song and had to begin at the beginning again. On another, he had the right words, but the band played the wrong music.

Many of the pieces, such as Shelly Widman’s stippling in pen and ink, give a refreshingly different perspective to common- place, mundane objects; Widman’s represen- tation of the underside of a kitchen sink makes viewers stop and wonder if they’ve ever really looked at the guts of their plumbing.

Jeff Vasey put adolescent fantasy onto canvas in the form of the backside of a delightfully Rubenesque female figure. She is abundant in colour and form, from-the bright red beret atop a head of almost impossibly black hair to the curves of her exceedingly generous proportions.

There is an airy wire sculpture by Christie Anderson. This artist uses very thin, silver- coloured wire to weave large spiders webs which hang above a small, and very discreet, stained-glass spider.

Tucked away in an obscure corner of the gallery is a delicate pencil study of a twisted tree trunk. Some of the objects that appear simplest and most natural to us are often the most difficult to draw. Paula Wentzlaff has made a simple tree sublime with subtle shadows and lines that suggest the knotted surface of tree bark.

Those are just a few examp!es of what’s going on in high school art classes these days. (Kind of makes you want to go back to Grade 9 and start all over again?) Viewers may go through the exhibition and point out some minor errors in perspective or shadowing, but after seeing the show, probably wouldn’t want to. These kids display imagination, a love of colour and form as well as a good deal of wit.

The art has a genuine sense of fun, of “real neatness.“,These seem like good artistic bases from which to start. I hope they ail get A’s.

Vicki Sanderson

His backup band, and the singing group Triffany, did little better. In fact, they likely contributed more to the debacle than Barrie did. The three girls, who shall remain nameless, were horrid. Individually, they were average singers and almost unnoteworthy. As a trio they plummeted from average to awful; their voices created sour harmonies, and standing stationary behind the three microphones they had little to do but make uncomfortable and half-hearted gyrations. Dull, dull, dull.

Triffany and the backup band were obviously very young and inexperienced. Not one of Barrie’s seven cohorts in crime looked older than twenty. It is, even so, incomprehensible that they could sing and play so badly when they had the music in front of them for every song.

1 The blame for the concert must rest largely on Bdrrie himself. Barrie has a pretty good bass voice but the songs which he chose were so similar to each other that he might as well have sung only one and ended the show. His songs lacked imagination and punch. All were done to the same tempo and rhythm. Too often, he sang pieces just to plug his records to which he constantly referred. (Surprisingly, some people actually

-bought them!) He sang within the range of only a few themes:

falling in love, falling out of love, getting divorced and enjoying nature. Most of his songs were obscure; he likely originated many of them. The classics he did sing were minimal. He’ just butchered “Fernando” and offered a funeral “Amazing Grace” accompanied by a smarmy organ.

Barrie’s style was relaxed and informal. He seemed completely unconcerned by the loose- ness and unprofessionalism of his concert. His attitude was so laid back that the concert laid down and died. What was completely unforgiv- able was his gall: he came back and did two encores that ‘no one demanded or wanted.

Celia Geiger

’ We Play the Music YOU want to hear!

Every Tuesday: Summerfest, ?‘fyou can’tgoSouthfor the winter,*

come to Huggy’s *Summer-jest!

: THE GRAND 6 Bridcre St. W.. Kitchener - 7444368

Irene Naciuk, a grade 12 student at Waterloo Collegiate sculpted this work in plaster. It is titled Headpiece and is part of an exhibition of high school art on display in the Art Gallery, Modern Languages. The display will be around until June 1.

. Irpps , sound derivative

“A guy is supposed to break a T.V. over his head,man. That’s why I’m here.”

That remark, ovrheard five minutes before The Imps went on stage last Thursday evening at the Waterloo Motor Inn seemed to articulate the general feeling of the small audience. People had heard things, both wild’ and crazy, about The Imps and were expecting something suitably avante-garde. They wanted a show.

What followed was, without a doubt, something of a spectacle.

Bald-headed Frank Soda, lead guitarist, singer and Imp-in-chief and his two equally-shorn cohorts, Peter Crolly (bass) and John Lechesseur (drums), made enough use of lights, masks, smoke, rockets and other gadgets to make Star Wars look tame.

The Imps used the first of two sets to alternate original material, most of it good, with such established crowd pleasers as “Rocky Mountain High” and “Heartbreaker,” both of which were executed with-nary a lick out of place from the original. Some of The Imps own material, such as the rythmic, rolling “Over-

_ sexed and Underfed” is marvellous, bouncy and energetic. Like much of the material that The Imps performed from off their new album (released at the beginning of this month) it is likeable for its clean, pure sounds.

Their influences are diverse. Numbers are tinged alternatively with ‘beautiful bluesy undertones, hard rocking aggression and familiar rock and roll rhythms. “Total Control” features some raspy, pleasantly raunchy guitar playing softened by Peter Crolly’s flute-playing and “Toxic Takeover” describes the Mississ- auga train derailment with a frantic, almost new-wave energy.

All of this proved that The Imps are three techni’cally capable musicians and their attempts to move into a more unique style’are promising.

So why all the gimmicks? Why does Frank Soda bounce all over the stage like an Indian

\rubber ball and leap back and forth between huge columns of speakers (behind which he makes numerous costume changes) and the raised plexiglass platform on which the drummer performs? Soda uses a variety of headgear, too, ranging from a model of a camera to a gas mask decorated with lightbulbs and a rubber tube which looks vaguely obscene.

After a while, Frank’s tricks start to look juvenile and his risque remarks begin to sound like so much adolescent experimentation with vulgarity. “Dirty” words are only really effective when they are shocking and Soda’s attempts at startling the audience were, for the most part, a bit of a bore.

If The Imps used more of their collective enthusiasm to produce a unique sound and

’ less of it to make their show look like a grown up version of Romper Room, they might find (surprise, surprise) that they have the basis for an excellent band. Fire crackers and on-stage gymnastics are fine, but let’s not pretend that they can make a basically derivative sound (which i=hat most of The Imps music is, up to this point), something unique.

The Imps have got exuberence, a sense of humour, and some great musical ability going for them. Certainly, successful1 bands have been built on less. The Imps have all the potential needed to develop an idiosyncratic, off-the-wall sound. Let’s just hope that fun and games don’t stand in the way. And yes, as a grand finaie, Frank Soda did explode a television on his head.

V.J. Sanderson

There isstil time tophone our studio for an appointment Graduatk’attire supplied FORDE STUDIO

right ‘it 9 like en,vironmental rights, “‘is .: _ _ _ in -strUggle with- nowhere guaranteed.in the Canadiqn Bill. of

- -m ’ ;- . Rights; and only the language of instruction,

~. -.. ‘ ‘-,’ not access io that ‘instruction, is mentioned in _. r .

\ -\_ . ’ ’ ~&&&y _ the seve?al proposals for constihtiowl \

Dkar Editor: refdrm made since 1971.’ Hence, -only those

‘. whb can, afford the fees may atten,d..a bn.the 18 .M arch, the Montreal Gcizette unive,rsity. Money, not \aljiliiy, continues to

carrie.d a photo bf the Honourable Dr. Be.tte be the main entrance requirement. Education ; -I Stephenson wiping cyeam pie from ,her face remains a privilege.

aftee an attack by a member of the Anarchist Party of Canada (Groucho-Marxist). T!ie

Education, however, Z must become, a ’ guarante‘ed right. Though the fight against

_- assault,\< was s,h?cked to read, occurred in ~ fee hikes ‘is but a I step tow.ards t-he . I _ thk Theatre o‘f‘the Arts at #he University of ==.achievement 6f that righiT$erhaps a bigger 8

c Waterlob. I recdvered somewhat,-however, one will never be taken. Because the step will Ghen I also read that Federation president b’e large, it will have to be taken by many, and ‘

‘, Neil’-Freeman came to her a‘ld with a roll of .- the many can take it only if they are unified. . - @$,;4oubt,Reed) paper totiels. 1

’ ft is/gratifying to learn, from your 14- - ‘It >is not’ incongruous for me t.o preach-pnity ,from a province in which the: word ever- .

\ 2.Mtirtiti issue, ..that Neil Freeman is at the ’

decreases in importance. ! c’ontinue to / - forefr&t of the fightagainst the proposed fee believe ‘it’is‘necessar,y to achieve those rights

I _ _ h&e, Nqt only has he’recognised the difficult to which’we are all entitled. I think the neg&@o&.. and enormous task. &head of students of the University of Waterloo dqas him, he’ h& itaken positive steps to bring ‘well. Good luck in your fight.

. matters well in hand: his confrontatioqand Sean M. Klnnedy -

Schroeder was prac-ticing what he preach”&d. I had hop‘ed for (and stilfdo) an explan&tion.

Mr. Schroeder goes on to explain that “sciknce caInnot- reveal the .true reality ‘of nature...“, along with some philosophersl longwin-ded explanations of why not. But of the original statement, I couldn’t agree more. I am not proposing that s,ciencd can ever explain the irue nature of God, or even our own human nature.

What I am suggesiing is that people such as Mr. Schroeder (in fact, everybody) Hse a scientific approach in their qiicst to

-undeistan,d the true nature of God. Only div’ine rebelation can provide the answers, but tinti one expe.riences ii, a scientific

’ analysis-of inspired literature is the best one can do. . ‘ _

Mohammed and Buddha both experienced divine revelation; could it have been similar to that of Jesus? What about Moses, Dante, Francis Bacon, William Blake,’ Socrates?

apparent motivation of OFS in’Febiuary;‘his -. organisation of the petitioh;‘his presentation

,. of it to both Dr. Matthews atid the -And the

If one is careful1 not to fall into the trap of * comparing dogmatic details between the

schools of thought and pronouncing them totally inicompatible, one& bound to learn a great deal.

- unfortunate, but deserving, DF. Stephenson: his DroscriDtion of the so-called “Ad Hoc contrci&rs~ -_ Coimittee” [read AIA); all i;dicate Neil is

_ d,ese.rving of the support of th$ entire student rages oii

‘. body, And that is the point. .sThe- support ’ This letter has been edited by Imprint, to . accprded to Neil Freemaxi must be unified, , bring it down to our 700 word limit. WeThave

: otherwise Jhe fee hike will merely b,e one of I tr’ied not to alter the content of the letter.

In contrast to the first two letters, the third one, froniPaul’Holmes, was a real pleasure to read. I have no basic disagkeements with the points raised by Mr. H.olmes, but I.su/spect he misunderstood a, few of those in my original letter. By emphasizing Jesus’ claim that he- was fhe ‘:Son of Man”, I am not trying to

,+eueral to ‘coke., ’ 1 \ -e- ; 1’ The issue is unity. I, with Joe Macdonald,

le,arned . fi&t hand- of ,the poor harvest of . ->onf’rontation politics while serving as vice-.

I---. preiident of the then Artsoc. The issue was not fee hikes, but the’Federation itself, which

After reading two resp_onses to my original

,. had-succeeded in alienating a large number of, its canstitu&Q and thereby achieved nothing, exct?pt‘%&unity. I sense that, with ‘1 . the bxpulsion or “‘retirement” of its most -’ divisive elements, and the electii>n of Neil ’

, Freeman as its president, the Fed,eration is c‘--‘

letter in the Imprint -(Feb. l), I had no intention of. writing another,>bu? when the

.third arrived last week, I felt I had to.cl@ify some of my ,original poiots. Because each bres,ponse ,was different, I shall deal with them jndividually. _ ,

To begin with, Terrence I% Wigmore pi.eser$eda detailed history of the scriptures and a comparison with other writings dat’ing from the Same period. In light of his points, I . .

. suggest that he was a mere mortal. However, if we consider the possibility that he +vas bokn a mortal, and experienced divine illumination later in life, the “Son of Man” (evolutionary product of mankind) makes tiore sense.

,

One l&t point I’dlike to make concern; the alleged virgin- birth of Jesus. The Egyptian pharoah Amenhopet III (father of A’khenaten and grandfather of_Tutankhamun) was also supposedly born in this manner. , I

In his ,book “Egyptian-. Mytholdgy atid Egyptian Christianity”, biblical scholar Dr.

rn-us2 now admit that errors introduced into .the scriptures during their transcription over

An example of such.an apprdach which

the centuries is negligible. But that’s as far as immediately comes. to mind deals with the

I’ll gq. quektion-of why almost nothing was w_rit ten

Jo assume the bible is infallable, is to about- the first 30 odd- years of the life of

confer infallibility on every one of its many Jesus, comp’ared to what mas wriften about

authors, as *well those that compiled it in the I the last z or &Could some divine experience

early part af !he. last milleeium. Many - or iransfol’mation. have occured? We 6ust

current”‘Christian$’ im$icitly declare them- the0 look fo‘r supporting’ -evid&nce in the bible.

strike is not out o-f character. The Fedcare always confused ‘and, the only time that things of value happen on this campus is when the mass of studen’ts gets moving with only token. influence from the Feds. Ressurecting the Cpmmittee for the Fee Hi’ke * Strike and taking the planning out of the Feds well-meaning, but ‘terminally incom- petent hands seem-s to be the way toget this thing rolling.

The problem ‘of whom to pay your .feeS to and also keeping- those .who ivant to strike both visible and together as a group is a place where the Feds could be useful. as opposed to‘ ‘the purely prcpagandistic problems that the Feds are more incompetent at. We could pay ,)ur fees into a common fund that the Feds would hold and eventually pay to the Uhiversit y when assurances of non-pros- ecution had been made by the admini- stration. \

Paying- your fees into a common fund makes you a member of A group and less L svcceptible to bein, . 0 sued as an individual.

The, Feds can’t become associated with such things as the ticcupation of Mathew’s office though that might be a very valuable tactic, but a student co-ordinationcommittee n;,t associated with them could easily plan such a direct action. The propagandistic possibilities of the Feds commit teP are limited to the status-seeking efforts of these junior politicians and. that bias towards caution is <something that could make the strike a pitiful flop.

Samuel Wagar, 3rd year htegrated Studies

. ‘\ ’

rapidly h_ealing its‘ divisions. This develop- ment is encoufaging, because the, more

\ - important issue, qf the fee. hikes can now be- - met with ti*>,federation tinited around .a

. 1 capable lgad’er. ~ --. ;

-- Unity is a sine pus non of effective a&ion.

. , Peter Hoy ,wpote 4n:the 14. MaTch issue that : ‘*. I ’ “[e)$ucation is ‘arighi, not a privilege.“.At :

one and the same time, Mr. Hoy is terribly’ -. \ mistaken and absolutely correcf. Education I

’ * ii‘@ yet’; right. Perhaps ‘inost basic bf all -_

selves to be infadlab& -&hen -they proclaim I. -Sap& ‘Sharp6 staies sawi h$ve histo,ricgl their interpretation df” tile @,bIe’ ‘to be -‘.

infa3lable. ‘I- - ~s’$-&& ‘j’fiI;at ;‘&; ;hapte;g in’ Matthew’s .

- * Go&e1 whidh contain the’Miraculo;s Birth

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Nevert heles?, biblical infal- iibility can never be proved OF disprpved -- Such is not my aim‘ However, simply because infallibility cainnot be -dis- prdved is no reason tQ believe it. One might is well believe _ the “National Enquirer” OF “Mad Magazine” to be infal- lible, if one wants to.

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MF. Wigmqre c&es many examples from the field of archaeol.ogy which support his religious ideas. But what of the scientific evidence which refutes the ideas and‘ t.heories presented-in the-bible? Do’ you

bf J’esus are ?m after-addition not in the earliest manuscript, it seems probable that

_. these twii poe’tical chapters (the.Birth a”nd the- A,doration) in Luke r&y also be unhistprical and be borrowed ftiom the Egyptian accounts of their kings!” I

I It is iiteresting to note’ <hat in Egypti& mythblogy, HOFUS, son df Osiris, was., like Jesus raised from the dead. Although it is doubtful1 that_Horus was a real person, this I-egend may, *too, have, been subsequently incarporated into the new testament. But

. :that, too, will n&ver be prpved OF disproved. a Stephen W. Coates

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-Feds &o&d stny a really, believe woman &as created from a man’s rib? . L away3fhm occupntim

_ The following week, Mr. i. - : . r. Scheoeder wrot’ein. He started ’ Deai Editor, . f

-by accusing me of blackmail aiid of “attacking individuals”. In reality, I was @pointing out thaj from my own experience, it did not ,appear that Mr.

That the Federation. of Students has decided to have a ,fee-hike strike is commendab& thouglj very out of character for it -- the latest ,news that they are

_ confused about the implementation of such a

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, ,/ .’ “The ‘knee-jerk’ reflex from ’ swimming, -for example, when Y liams’ research with reflexes go - in infancy. lo be ,repplacetl by..

I \ t ‘the ar’my ta!e is Qne all of us a ‘swimmer turns his head to far beyond athletics to, diverse voluntar.y control, Williamis 1 ire aware of‘-but we have the left to’.breathe, the left arm problems arising from move-, sg?ys “reflexes ‘are alive and 1 .-e I ., . ., . ment.’ An example:,of such a I i well.” It is these reflexes _ m ‘miany’ other types of reflex tends to ‘straighten too- much -_ _ . . . . n . .I . .‘ .I _

lent and they’<*are ot and the right arm tends to Dena I proolem is Iaceu .ance” ----I- -- - ta; ~skill. devel- too mati. :.The ,le

P s -may also, w.hose actions al ., . *. Aefleci a ‘similar influence - bv vertigo ‘following corn: swim well. \ or move -

piex head rotabions’. ‘skill fully. Contrary to statements

Skillful mov,e- , .- , - mknt for all is Williams’aim ~

that _ t hese reflexes subside 6 i, _

Lyn Htigles ’ Q, ‘) ._.* . . ‘,,..A -2 - t: a , * , t . . - - ‘..:

; i -

‘Vor instance,?’ he. cc&n-~ ued; “when an -&fant s&bs-

.causing a break in kicking,. I’ -h order ‘.l’ to, ~ . improve

.performape,~ the athlete .mu.st :jearn ,to * gate-out’, ,or shut-out

this reflex. Skilled athletes I must. learn when to use these

reflexive patterns.and when I to- shut them out’ in order to imp-y@ -technique . : ‘and’ strength- in performance.

Bra@-damaged, ;iqdividtial& ’ may have $ifficul.ty in mkiny areas ‘du&to:hyper-r&fiexi&y. ’ FT& &&,pfe;~+&&, jr$i;$’ to

etit ’ *as soon as ‘1 the hea’d is turned to fook at the LPO& of food, the arm holding t hati spoon extends out. These individuals have a more, difficult challenge in learning

with its ’ head turned * towards its left shoti!der-it6%

will often adopt a pose much -like a fencer in the en garde position. Thvleft arm will be curved upwards and around: even the-fingers will be curved.

, This is purely a reflexive pose; ’ if you turn t’he infant’s head

around to the ‘right the>; arms< will automatically- _ reverse t+hemselves.” This is known 4s the Tonic Neck Reflex. _

, Dr. William& says that while this particular reflexive pose is most npteworthy in infants, it

. staysjwith us all of our lives

- . 9

/ \ I / . *

Did anybody ever’need to evade the draft,? Professor

’ performance. ProfeL&3r Wil:

Ian .Wilfiams of ,‘tlie Kin- liams i‘s interested in finding keys’ to body Fmovement -so

eGology department relates he can teach simple-r, more- an ‘old army tale’ thst might ’ effective ways of perform- have helped do just that.’ ing given tasks. -I,, . During ’ the medical exiim-, Professor Williams has-. ination, draftees may have long been involved in

io shut out thaF.reflex which ‘.causes’unwanted movement.

Tiis is the first ,in o ii-x- part -

Williams says ,t hese 4 reflex-. f se-ries of ortic4es on fitness

ive responses- ‘prov\de clues prepared by Br,uce Moran;

which may be helpful in Fitness .Coordinator Sf the.

coaching athletes or in efforts C&ipus H.eplth Promotion.

to develop --a variety, of skills office, Ioc”ated -in. Health -

k- ‘. involving’ physical motiement.

I Services. _ - ’

“Good coadhes seem to know.. ,.Mang+ people reaiize that

that the head acts as a rudder,” there is. a need’for exercise

’ but ,are cpnfused by _, the said Williams, recalling an- J- adage” from his high-school questions’ of,:how’much and-,

coach. 1. - . what type of exercise is best.

%at’s +hy in golf ‘for This series of artidles will.

_ instance you. will hear a coach provide some of the

say: “Keep>y.our head still.“. If. an-swers, giving the net-*

%t he golfer raises his‘or her head, . essary information to design

a,sound;personally-tailored the--body will automatically , exercise psogram However straighten in the.middle of the .

swing and instead of meeting before’ embarking on ‘thL

the ball sparely, the club-head road to better health, it is

will “top” the ball. , : . ’ important, to recognize ( the

The - application% of’~$Vjl- . values of bec_omi-ng physi- tally fit, through ,regular,- -

for this.automatedlife-sty1 - For example, the findings (

a recent study on. re ’ reational activiti,es in C,ai

ada showed that only 20 pt cent of 1 the populatic engage’& in some ’ form ‘( physictil’ex’erc&e, leaving t per cent completel$ inacfiv

Sedentary- living prima ily responsible for firty 1 fifty . ;

‘I-

l- e’r m of

I

:a1 , fitness’ ‘m xercise.

Physjc iffererit eople. ldividu f +q&& efs o’&

.things to difft J *is a

$‘istic concept, r -dependent on ” unique --mak

--, eatis. zrent very and

each :eup:

, ,Sedentary living is PI marily responsible for 48

~50 per. cent of the adu * population , tbeing,, ove

weight , and having fitrm levels- which”. can be $a

: sified as fair to low. l ’ Engaging in’ regular vi

orous,exercise ian retard tl physical :, deterioration ’ a sociated with o,vr lifesty and bring .about the fc lowing benefits: . - ‘X&my medicalauthoriti

‘* believe active. individua y-e less likely? tha;n. s,ede t ary ‘people to *experience heart aTtack or- other fori

I&++theless, it. is generally- of cardiovascular disease. greed .‘tbat-’ a fun,ctional 2 iPhysical ’ activity .c( 2vel of - fitness. alli5ws a erqon;.‘to, perform

contribute tq effective weig daily ‘~.!~?~edu@ion ‘or weight, mai

6ks w~t’hout undue fatigue, :- tenance. / :’ I aye energy &ft $$r ‘sf$; t iC ‘PI+&1 : acth&y, m; :isus time ~acdvities and -’ alleviate\, $ymptoms o’f ’ o cspQnd4 to’ em~ergency I or L ., sedentary ‘ lifestyle such- ‘nexp&ted stressful’, sit- . . low back pain ‘and chror ations.~ / .Ulifortun&&, m&y Can: ‘.

fatigue. Physical . activity helps

dians do ’ not meet. this &e&a - of’ ~fitness.

person to look, feelrand wo Wit hAA bett er, Clothes’ ,& everyd#

iachines dwer

supplying ’ the ‘: tasks become:‘~~~much easic for -most., jobs, the‘- and there is an improved se

ecessity. of .:w.al’ki-ng, run- b image; . , ,. *-, ing, .)ifting and climbing . The human.bQdy’isthe .on aye been. 44irtu@.y .elii@ur: ( ked,t-*$b“ -&&& .(y&&& I m@ne Jlwt -,f~lls,~p~t~ @c I&& ijf.&~;~g&$;&f@+$e~~ .~‘~f~~~s”-li~t~~~~tiue”l-~i~ur’~.~’i, ivigbf& >“‘&xi;&&$y@m;

ime activity$Q.compen_sate inactivity, it.-becomes rust: . ./ (_ / _ , . c J .’ . r. 8 I \ .r _-I

it nom WPl‘f’ , 1 I

I hi-s wci

. clenched their jaw and ftists re,search of this kind.. .He , and is “quite apparent when us tightly as possible. This received his undergraduate you know ho,w t.o.look+ for it.” act ion w(juld increase their T .diploma in Physical Educa- -- The Tonic. Neck ’ Reflex &- ‘knee-jerk’ reflex. When the iion at Qtago University ‘in apparent when a person is doctor tapped the knee, it New Zealand armthen went doingjpush-ups to the point oE would jerk upwarcv with a on to do his MSc. and-Phd. at fatigue; ‘the .person. will greiiter force and speed t~h’an invariably raise their head, in

sally. would. If they the y niversity. 0f‘Illinois.

trying to put that last ounce of r:onvincing enough, After graduati,on he came -, effi,ri inta.the task -

I(! the, University of . uld have resembled a

l~l!l~1~~~10~~i~C:ill ‘inl~);lj~~iilc~nt Waterloo\in 1970. “This was This reflex can be’ used in:’

~no~vn its l~~~)~?~~-~~~!l’l~!si~:it\ + iny first job and I could not

want a better p.lace to work:” coachir;lg, - especially - with :

;yntl 01‘1’ I lwy \\3~u!tl !<:(I tlo111l’.’ events like wiestling and

j This iS just,*one. OF the ’ He started his research’ - -weightlifting, when maximum.

many -ways *in ;wliir:h ‘with interest in the body’s force is cglled for. By tilt:@. the

reflexes -help or in 1 some feedback processes from the head backwards, jt”, causes

+ses; , hinder a person’s inust:le rec’e’pti)rs. , *

Frorls- this work -he greaterstrength in extention of .t he arms, therefore giving the

>./ ’ ’ )contirCued on to his currenv athlete that “lit-tie ‘bit more” I _ ‘I work on’ reflex pat terns and ‘needed _ ’ to get ‘- maximum

per~formance. ~ , -, performance. 1 , L * 1 * Reflexes can also interfere ,I He believes that the key t (i

‘/I tntirti effa$ti.ve perforn~ance _ is lo ‘tit tidy- bodv reflexes.

,with.or hinder periormance oE - -task’s in;pertain instances. In

-m- _. \

The g-hole. golf course on -the North Campus is open-’ fqr

. those who want t-&work on their irons, chip :shots and-

w ur as’

’ put tdng. It’s .a short ,course, but, tlose at hand ad, well: maintained. For the most part.,, golfers will be required to use their own equibment ..,, ?here are still’ openings iti% some

. instruct ion& .programs offer- <. ed,J by.. the i In tramural

1 Depart men t. Those programs with openings are: Fitness,

-,: Dance Fit, Shooting, Rqcquei- ball and Ball Room Dancing!, ‘(openings .in j Ball. Room

-Dancing for women only 1. Call 3532 for more informtition....; Ball teams looking for fiklds~ t i)

,’

practice ’ on should book ahead. Call 3~i32.i One- week’s J

‘I‘~ping ‘, _ - ties (corner of Westm.ount and Erb). Phone 886-6017

~Expo@?nced&& with IB’M. after. 5pm. Room available typewriter will jtype++essays, to girls only. ; . -

- theses, resumes;letc. Pro- ‘mpt-;’ accurate service and ’

furriished roqn a yajlable

re$so.nqb!e I, rates. - Phone (women or+). The house is,

743-2933 ever$ngs.l situated lo- ininute walk from both ‘ j universities (corner Westmount and Erbf.’ Call. 886-601’7 after 5pr-q. ’ ’ - For Salv - -

,1977-‘Mazda 61’6 i-door -sedan. Exdellent condition, 53,600 miles. -Will certify. Phort‘e 886-6504 after 6pm.

ddvance booking should \be sufficient.... Available now. in the tote room are ski.pping. ropes (try it, Yt’s a. good-

’ workout )k and safety glasses’ f:or squash, and racquetball.... The fntramu&l Depart men!

’ has some job -opportunities availabl~e. They are lookmg for golf instructors’ ($Uhr.] and ’ softball and basketball offic- ials *($%@hr.). Cal? ‘3532 . . . . , Tennis? A Mixed-, DQubles Tennis .Tournament is sched- ctted for June- 7 and 8 at the Waterloo. Tennis Club. Reg-

, i&ration closes .@londay June ,2.:. ’ The Outer’s \- Club

, (Kayaking Section) is offering a” variety, of activities this summer, ’ beginning with,

- general i&truction in. tech- niqu’e (con ucted in the PAC

’ pool), 4 con inning through racing, river running’:to kayak building (should you want to

:bbild your own], For more @formation cab Judy, Des- gosiers j886-1449) o;r &id $$e_rvos (885$938).

Stereo system (amplifier, casette deck, 2 speakers), B&W TV, 1’1” solid sta.te,

-textbooks (science.), paper- backs, ‘bookshelves, study

iownhouse robm ;or- rent: . lamp Phone 744-3669,

‘ __ ‘.

Experieqced typist, ,essa ys,- resumes, /theses, .etc. No fnath papers Reayha,bl‘e rates. Westm*nt area. Cail 743-3342, I

Hous’ing Avai lahle . Two bedroom apartment to sublet, July 1 .to?September 30. Air conditioned, sunny; p’ool: sduna; brl-liard, exer- cise rooms; ) fourteenth f lsor Victoria -West mou nt. -s250 monthlv. 745-9790:

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furmshed,‘ available imme- A-e you organitin”g S a (ilattGly, call 886-23 1 g &-i l)a~ljet. ,yeddw. party? 885355-s \ I : ; We hi)ve the SnloSicA to surt

- yi)lrr needs Call 11s ori

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I . I