Tax slams students

-hid& June4 1 &'.- ;“ IStindhy,June6- ' \ ’ I f ‘9

‘: .

a> \ . . i . , .

_ Atter&on: Studen& Graduating in 1983: If youpte going to be on work term thig fallahd

La&e1 creek Nature Centre presents The . Fiobep of Spring. Beautiful tiildflowers

‘ir@nd on participating in the/ on-campus/ ifitelvie&;s for permanent employment”next

decorate both’forests and fields in-late Spriqg. We’ll search-out many of our most interesting

JanGary, please -piCk up a. registration kit in spring, iAIildflowers and learn how to identfiy NeedI& Hall, Rooms 1001, 1102 or%?n the them. 11 am and 2 pm. Info: 885-1368i_ ’ C&-eer Information Centre, Room 1115. -’ ‘\

Study Ski)lls Workshops. Students who wish to asses the effectiveness of their-study skills may bgnefit from.a series of worksh,ops offered by Counselling. Services. The two- haul workshops,% which deal with time management, listening ’ and notetaking,

Bhakti Yoga Club (Krishna Consciousnes$. Learn practical medi’tatiohal technique; and philosophy of the Bhagavad-&ta. Vegetarian , dinner. follows. 5 pm. 5 i Amos’ Avenue, Waterloo. ,

Chapel. Coffee and discussioti to fol1o.w. All -

- Thursday, June lb--.. 1 Tuesday, June 15 - ~ ,’ ‘i

\ -< i F I ’ _ ! .

s - . I ’ -3 - :

Enjoy a complete vegetariati lunch f?r only You’ve Come A Long Way Baby- -how $1.50. Spans-ored by the Vegetarian Club. women are portrayed in advertisements. 11:45-!:45 CC 135 or CC.kfl Open Discussion-Everyone, Welcome. CC \- -

Ms.1ORepres‘ented, sexist 1 langu’age * 135. 12:30 bm. E&jn.g your lunqh. : ’ ’ /

discussion. Everyone welcomk: CC 135X:30 Vegetarian..CluQ-see last ?&day. pm. Bring your lunch. . ,

\ Interviewing Skills gession. 1??:30-?-pm. ’

Women’s Action do-operative: A politiCal action/discussion group for feminists and

NH 1020. Sponsored by Co-ordinatiqn and those who aren’t sure yet. This week: Placement-. ’ _ ’ - Daughter,. sister, niother, wife-women and :

. WCFSupper Meeting at the BBGpit,4:3&7

. independence. Wpmen only pie-gs& 7 pm. CC 149. a. .

‘pm. Topic: Fprgiveness; speaker: Bruce Toye., . _ _

conc&&ation, effective reading, aqd exam ‘1 preparation, will begin J,une 8, and run for

w~lcome..7 pm. / E ‘? , Everyone welcome. b T , , ’ I ’ :&3Vednesday, J&e 16--- aI :.

three weeks, Two separate sessibns will be /

’ The. Bhakti Yoga’ Club is hpving: an 1 ’ , held Tuesdays+ (9:30-l 1130: Fnd 1:30-3:30). If -Monday, June 7*- introductory lecture on self-realization- - Society For Creative Anachroniqm-see you are ipterested in these sessions, please see ’ through mantra-meditation. 5 pm. CC 113 or- ’ last Wednesday,- . j the receptionist in Coun’selling Services: Rm. The Visible Woman-a film about’canadian cc 135. \ I - * -

2080, Needles, Hall.* t , ‘. * Fdminist History. Free. 12 no&. EL 211. ’ iLOW Coffeehouse--seelast Wednesday. >-- .- ,t I Everyone welcome-presented by the

*The Warriors Band is alive and.tiell! Crazy Women’s Centre-A Federation Service. a Growing U,p Female and Anything YOU Want,

To Beifilms -about stereotyping. Everyone Cinema Gratis presents Wild & t-histreets. ,:p$opl$ *ho like: to plab music’ are who we welcome. 7 pm. EL 211. No admission charge. 9:30 pm. Campus Centre Great Hall. want...we have- instr’uments. ,Cor$act John Outer’s Club-Meeting, for July ‘ist; canoe Presented by the Women’s Centre-A pldfifld at 886-3219. \ trips, bicycle trips arid backpacking. If you Federation Service.

I , * .J ‘. . ‘:. want to go ypu must show u& 5 pm. CC 135. __ - Thursday, June 17 -L

.S,COO~+--returriifig for another term. . - I

-,Tuesday, June 8 L- ’ - Friday, June 11 - ' '. ' ' 10:30_4:30 - pm, Monday--Friday and Enjoy a complete vegetarian lundh for only

. Wed&day iiite movies. Always the best in , I $4=§0%qxxxo-re&b~~tIie~Vegetarian Club. ) taste: ‘\ SCOOPS-See last Friday. , I 11:05-1:45 pm. CC 135 or CC, ‘110.

Resutie Writing Session. 11:30-12:30 pm. ’ \ - ‘-

‘&at-U,l=$umua (Friday prayer) organized NH 1020. Spopsored ‘by Co-ordinaiion-and Salat-UI-Jumuaj-,see last Friday. Do Your Friends Read Pornography? Open by tRe~I&$imSttid~nts’Associa~ion. 130 pm .. Placement. discussion with campus feminists. Everyone

i cc 110. j Vegetarian Club-see last Friday. welcome. 12:30 pm. CC 135. Bringyourlunch. ‘J _

Vege-tarjan Cjub. Learn to prepark your Why Do Feminists Have Hairy Legs? An opev discussion with campus feminists about Fed Flicks--!&lent Movie. A Mel Brooks WCF Suppe? Meeting at the BiQ pit;4:30-7

. favqurite vegdtdriafi dishes from around the feminist cbncepts. Everpone welcome-7-Bring Film. Starring Marty Feldman a,nd Dom - pp. Dinner served with worship service world. ,Live demonstrations. Fbr further info. Gour lunch-12:30 pm. CC 135. Presented by DeI+ise. 8pm. Physics 145. Feds$l,Aliens$2. followin&. EveryoAe welcome. call 8!8-7321.6 pm. the Women’s Action Co-operative.

,’ _ z . . F&d l%&s-Alien s pm.jphy&s- 145, Feds - Saturday, June 12 7

HowToSayNoTo/-$RFpistandSurvive’-free I PEERS Centre is open this summer. yew s film. Everyone welcome. 7 pti. EL 2ll---

$l,,others$2. , 1 ,, . ’ hours dre TuesdayandThursday3 pm-8 pm. , presbnted by the Women’s Centre-A -We ‘are located in CC 138A. Bicycle trip 6-8 hours in length leaving from Federation Set-vice. . , . ,

Theatresports b&t&& ttib games for the - J j

1 t The VegetarianClub is having 7 cooking

in- front, of the Campus Centre at 9 am. price of orie. Intrepid rook+ pIay their first Sponsored by the Outers Club. Bring bathing

’ game ever, then the old$ners play a match to workshops: Experience satisfying vegetarian suit and lunch. Rain date is Sunday. For more , - Friday, ‘June k - show ‘em.how it’s done! Feds$.75, Aliens $1-1 infb call Kevin GI 886-8029. ,

.9:30 pm, .HH,@O. ’ cooking. through tqngue, tu’mmy and mind.

Recipes,live demos and great food. Free. 5:30 \ : ‘Fed Flicks-see Fr%ay.’

, SCOOPS-See las$ Friday. ’ , ’

meets Wediieidays, fighter practices on

-Instructional Kayaking Session in the pool. All welcome to come out and learn your

Chipel. Se’e last Sunday.

welcome to Waterloo, the-university and to M&her’s Every Monday from 4pm bn;-*you caln enjoy an 8 slice, .3 item pizza wit&f&nily or friendsforjust $4.‘49. that- ,

I .-is a s;ivitigs of $4.01! (Including asalwtiys, Free Delivery!) Enjoy.your‘staywith us\ . f this’summer & remember to call Mother’s on.Mondays ftir an 8 slice, 3 item pizza! 1 , *. I *

a Waterloo Theatre

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UW & WLU RESiDENCES- (On-&,Off Campi&) ” \ \. -

News . Friday, June 4,1982. Imprint 3

U. W. students juggle outside math building

by-John McMullen Why juggle‘? These answers came from satisfied members of Waterloo

Juggling Entity: “I don’t know,” said Kevin Stanford of math, “just for the

transcendental experience.” ‘t1 do it for the fun of it,” claimed Susan Paech, also of the

math faculty. i “I -juggle as research for postgraduate work in relativistic juggling, and to further my career prospects in thecircus.“This from Simon Jacobs, a man reputed to have also said, “Because it’s there.”

Who are these people and why are they doing what they are doing?

Herman D. L. Night. one of the co-founders of the Entity (along with Len Parent.threeyIearsago).claimed thesereasons: It is a “technique for avoiding work.“There isalso the precision and symmetry and mathematical beauty ofjuggling patterns.

The Entity’s theme song is “Over and over and over”. They perform such classic patterns as the Stanford Star, the Elora Square and the Waterloo Triangle, but there are hundreds of patterns, and every juggler creates his own.

Some of their favourite items to juggle (they said) were torches, bodkins, morningstars, munchkins, balls of waterand cats. “Chainsaws are nice,” says Night.

In the future, the Entity is planning on joggling races, where the contestants must run and juggle..There.are some problems to be worked out, however; Night says that joggling is “still in the experimental stages.”

The Waterloo Juggling Entity holds juggling seminars at I :30 on Mondays and Fridays, and at 2:30 on Wednesdays, on the grass between the Math building and the Campus Centre.

The seminar this past Monday was graced by the presence of Tom Cargill of Murray Hill, New Jersey. This was the second trip to Waterloo for him this year. He says, “The juggling is better here than in New Jersey.”

Cargill is a member of the International Juggler’s Association (IJA), and he is bound by oath to assist his fellow

jugglers. Both Night and Cargill will be at theconventionofthe IJAin

Santa Barbara this July, as the official Waterloo delegate and the official visiting delegate, respectively.

Although most of the present members are involved in the math faculty, anyone can join simply by showing up at a seminar. Night says, “We guarantee we can teach anybody to juggle in twenty minutes or money refunded.

“Impress your friends and be the first on your block.”

Convocation awards presented by Patricia Shore

Beneath the alternately sunny and cloudy skies this past weekend, 2507 women and men received theirdegrees in a series of four convocation ceremonies.

The first was on Thursday May 27, coinciding with the 125th anniversary of Waterloo

the last was on Saturday afternoon, featuring the presentation of an honorary degree (Doctor of Laws) to William Davis, Premier of Ontario.

Thursday afternoon, 65 1 degrees were presented by the faculties of arts, human kinetics, and leisure studies. The. degrees ranged from Bachelor of Arts-and Science, to M. A.‘s in Arts, Applied

Science, Science, and Philo- sophy, and a Doctorate in Philosophy.

At this convocation, the first degree in medieval studies was presented. Dr. Neale Tayler, retiring president of Wilfrid Laurier, and Marjorie Carroll addressed the grad- uates.

On Friday, skirting the rain, 607 degrees were conferred by the faculties of environmental studies, science, and integ- rated studies, with themajority being Bachelor degrees in environmental Studies, Archi- tecture.and Science.

There were also Bachelor of Independent Studies, Master of Arts and Science, Doctor of Optometry and Doctor of Philosophy degrees given. Dr. Howard Petch, President of the University of Victoria addressed the graduates and received an honorary degree.

Saturday morning, Dr. Burt

Matthews and Dr. E. E. Stewart spoke. Twenty bachelor degrees were presen- ted to accountancy program graduates, and 618 degrees to graduates from the faculty of Mathematics.

On Saturday afternoon. 533 people received Bachelor of Applied Science degrees from the faculty of engineering. Masters in Applied Science werepresented to59graduates. There were eighteen PhD’s, and one diploma in contruc- tion management as well.

It was during this ceremony that the anniversary medals were presented. Those who were honoured had had some input into the development of U W. Many were involved with Waterloo College until the inception of the university in 1959.

Among the recipients were manypeoplestudentswould be familiar with because buil- dings on campus bear their names: Dr. J. G. founding president of UW, and now presidents emeritus; Dr. B. C. Matthews, Waterloo’s second president and present chairman of the Ontario Council on University Affairs, and Dr. 1. G. Needles, the first chairman of UW’s board ofgovernors, thesecond. university chancellor (which meant-he got to hand out the degrees), now living in retirement in Kitchener.

Others being honoured were Dr. Wright U W’s present and third president; Dr. H. E. Petch, president ofthe Univer- sity of Victoria; Dr. A. S. Barber who came to Waterloo in 1957 as director of co- ordination to develop the

The Advisory Council helps co-op students by Louise Allen

The Student Advisory Council (S.A.C.) to the De- partment of Co-ordination and Placement is an organi- zation through which students can voice their- opinions on

_ matters concerning the co-op system at University of Water- loo.

The S.A.C. consists of two ‘ to four members chosen from

each faculty with co-op pro- grams. For the spring 1982 term the student Ep-resent- atives are as follows; &ts - Louise Allen and Dave Kerr; Engineering - &&n Kope, David Shortt,. Mark Vander- heyden; E&.tiTDnmental

Sorry! Last issue we were forced to

make a number of last minute changes. compromises, and deletionsasaresultoftechnical and scheduling problems. Our sincere apologies to all who may have been affected. and especially to the Campus Recreation people, as well as those who utilise our campus events section. Additionally,’ we regret the vast number of typographical errors which we were forced to let slip by. Finally, we take this oppor- tunity to extend credit to our photographers for their’ efforts in the last issue. They include: Leo Baldwin, Raj Dash. Mark Lussier. Tony Van Oostrom,Trevor Smedly, Juergen Weltner, and Marni Shore.

Studies - Ann McAlister and Kathy Satterfield; HKLS - Cheryl Elliot and Laurie Mc- --- --‘i- Lean; Math - Nell Crawford and Andrea Petermann; Science - Harold Malle.

This group meets with members of Co-ordination- and Placement every second week to discuss and make recommendations on the cur- rent issues that exist within the co-operative system.

The council will deal with several items this term. It will consider: (1) the uniformity of evaluations by new employers, (2) the evaluations of students against full-time employees, (3) the S.A.C. involvement in co-op orientation programs, (4) the work term report objectives, and (5) the em- ployer ranking criteria survey.

The employer ranking cri- teria survey is valuable to all students involved in inter- views. Last summer, a survey was conducted asking em- ployers to list in order of importance the criteria they considered when ranking stu- dents. The results re sum- mari7ed in the accompanying table. A similar survey with a slightly revised format will be conducted this summer.

The S.A.C. is here to represent you and any com- ments would be most wel- come. If you have any pro- blems, questions, or sug- gestions, contact one of your S.A.C. representatives or come to a meeting on Tuesday at 4:30 in room 1029, Needles Hall.

work term aspect of the coop of their “continued record of system; J. W. Graham,who teachingexcellence”including was president/of St. Jerome’s “intellectual vigor. commun- College when it was brought ication skills, presentation of into federation with the subject matter, concern for University of Waterloo in students and favourable and 19.59. lasting influence”.

The only woman honoured UW alumni gold metals was Dr. D. E. Lewis who was were presented to the top Waterloo’s first university students in each faculty, librarian. She was head recognising academic excel- librarian at Waterloo College, lence by undergraduate and served both the college students. The six winners: and the university before it Jack Zupko, Faculty of Arts;

‘received its charter. She has Robert Kobayashi, Faculty of been retired since 1976. Human Kinetics and Leisure

Two other series pf awards Studies; Robert Meyers, were also presented during the Faculty of Science; Janice convocation ceremonies. Jellicoe, Faculty of Environ-

Threedistinguished teacher mental Studies; Jeffrey awards were presented to Brubacher, Faculty of Math- faculty members during con- ematics; and Peter Ostertag, vocation. Dr. .Roger Downer Faculty of Engineering, Each ofthe Department of Biology, received a solid gold metal Dr. Grahame Farquhar of with the university’s name and Civil Engineering, and Dr. shield, their name and year Bernard Suits, professor in the engraved on it. The medalsare Department of Philosophy given by the University of received awards in recognition Waterloo Alumni Association

Excerpts from Davis speech toconvocation \

The guest speaker at Saturday afternoon’s convocation was Premier William Davis. The following are excerpts from hi: speech before the Engineering graduates:

“As Engineering graduates, you will go forward from today’s convocation into an economic environment, in which the skills you now possess will be more in demand and more useful than at almost any other time in our history...

“... While some of you may feel somedegrce of uncertainty, or perhaps even a sense of fear, as you enter an economic environment in which we are beset by high unemployment, high interest rates, and high inflation, among other things; 1 remain confident that if we all work hard, work together, and receive. strong leadership in all sectors, we will not only be able to solve our short-term problems, but we will also be able to place Ontario and Canada firmly on a course which leads to increased economic growth and prosperity...

“...The challenge before us is more than one of recognising that we have an abundance of natural resources. As we move through the 1980’s, Canada must become more thana ‘hewer ol wood and a drawer of water’. We must seize the opportunity to process our own resources, to develop new forms of machinery and technology which will allow our resource industries to become more productiveand morecompetitive,and todevelop new areas of ‘manufacturing expertise which will take advantage of our resource wealth...

.

“...,To some extent, the challenge of providing Canadians with the skills necessary to meet these new demands will fall upon governments through the educational system. To that end, there has been significant progress made over the past few years in terms of the provision of specific programs and other initiatives in the area of apprenticeship training or cooperative arrangements, which,see the educational system, the private sector and the labour movement working together...

“...The University of Waterloo, has, of course, been seconc to none when it comes to developing new ways to provide students with opportunities to obtain practical experience a! part of their education...

“...I am confident that if we make such an effort, the young people of this country will emerge from our educational system in the broadest sense, with the skiIls and training they need tc find satisfying and permanent jobs that will meet the needs 01 the 1980’s while at the same time making a contribution to OUI economic renewal.

“It is also important to make the point, that individua Canadians,’ in addition to our institutions, are going to have tc make a greater commitment to Canada within themselves While it is important to talk about all of the initiatives that car and must be taken by the private sector or by governments, it i: equally important that each and every person in this country recognize the fact that a strong commitment to hard work ant productivity will be absolutely vital if we are to profit as a nation from the new economic circumstances we all face...

“...lf the notions of hard work and productivity are old. fashioned, then it may well be time we looked to the past as WE attempt to meet the new challenges presented by a changing world.

“1 believe that the people of Canada are ready to bt motivated more by the need for greater personal satisfaction fulfillment and security, and indeed more by a desire foi personal achievement. than by any desire to ‘keep up with tht Jones’ ‘. . .

“...As for governments, and 1 include governments at al levels, they too must makeanewcommitment to Canada. They must find a new role that is somewhere in the middle. betweer government as a spectator on the one hand, and government a: ‘the only game in town’ on the other hand.” Pat Shore

&t,&rio; i$t also GasseI’ious tiffe<ts 6n stud&ts. fhe 7, #&&nt- sales tax htis been ,.pid-e’ned to \. :ti~e$m~reite’rn~th8n before. Tr,easurerFrank : Mi$r $as :p’ramisied to’c.reat&‘ ‘IneXm job+for 1, ;tud&ts. -Finally; funding to uniiret-si&es has been curtailed yet..ag.&& And through it all.,-- Xi$ario shift? :resp?$sibility $0 the -Fed&al s tover’i.iment. ..i , ‘. ;

‘&cording to the’1,9821Budget highlights, the:- ,&s ta? is--$eing widened “to.help -offset the ;34(! .‘m$ion revenue l&s through. f~$&l :ut,b&:~..” Stndenfi, aloQglwiti the i&t &the )rqvin.ce,. can &&pect $0 pay rn@.elE&- rnab$ . ten+, rieeded for’ d&y-to-day living. fhe items ~ . .-..z . ...11. --^^ P -CC--L L

. . in return-,for;thq-revenue i +these taxes, 7

&i&&ted--,by all -the. Ont&i~~go@rnment ‘is

plaqning 90 create.,more jobs;along.$ith otGr ecoriomib “improvehent-s”. “To recog&ze ahe I fact :that , une%ploymefit amongst y?ung * pepplchas .ri;sen sb$rplyJin this r,ecessiov,.our( .yq!uth;ernplo)rrn&&t ‘;. ,prograqs, ’ hich are alre~~y!s,~bsta~tial, wiiI:be expa_n e!-fvrther;” 6” JV ‘Funds allbcated fo’r the ~quthe~ployment progr?mes:will increase 14.2 peg cect ov+- last yea’r .-% The. .:,JJntarid Yoyth . Emplqygeht -Pr,pgram will rec+e. $30.4 rnill~qn .ta .cr$$te 57,0OO,job&.,Exgeiience ‘87 w%get $l2inilli,o’i1 to. crea’te 8,800. .Affecting W+te;rldo $s a ,prograee foq summer replaGem’G& i’:nd ~0-0~

,L m-.:11 -3;:>2 L- L---L-

I i .su+ ‘a$. ~tomobile$,~televisio&, ‘radios ,- prc$o<ed tb co&&t *the e&stilrg

.I ‘, 7 . -. . ‘. . . * -. _ , ‘1 ;

I_ Despite-- the a rain, some- ” ; ‘.pa.rents. and_t.h&~ch&iren $idc::

‘-venture . outside; : 50, $ v,qtZ& pupbet shows in-the ‘Magic- Castle, - or-t<t.eat candy floss. and french fries and%‘& for: the , balloon anirnals~ . being’ ’ madebyone of thecjo-wriithat was @&G$&gthe area;: ‘* li . Most as--of4 the :) parent!,:

hovever,,j set.tied..x ftir>: taking their kids to the~many:.shoqs that were being performed in either..(pf the two’theatres on.

y , I , \ : , , and Lills.zheir.oei.~iicken.‘,the

,c%mpus. &3ut. e,vei-rthe-indoor t. -. -events.did not draw anv~@her’e”‘~.,; 2

‘*s, ,- .&, !.:- 1.: ,..? ‘3: _/ ,.- 1

-. _* thirdzattackcomesand,thetwo,. 1 l ’ ., ,^ _ , see-k ., Shelter.‘ ’ but ‘.t-he‘...bov i -!‘a’

. ^ ,d . . - ,’ :*, ,- -‘near the antic?pated crowds; . J-q%, 5;‘. % .L ~~;,..$o~~h~. :5&i,..:: and many of the theaterevents 5.- ‘, t

:p&&j$ J&and1 HmnigFn *.A: dreb less-than, ona”hun&ed . . - _ . pA carrying him,outoftheirshelter . - ,people; . , _ I - _ . . \‘. 1’ . /

\ Thus, despite’ an,:excelIent! * ‘ra-r : :and‘~C~~~~-~filti~e atte.mpt-to+ ‘,

‘r&iv& .th$- -;b-b$ - &;2: u.n&-&-. :, lme+# of herformers, f&y. ‘hey it&&ifig.'$hy -tbi’ ~bdy ‘.h&d.ltbr

good organisation ‘.and ;.‘ a ,,I :- : beamiful setting, the ,lnter-

Contrast these performers. to a performer suchas Boleslav

die: -.PoiivkaT @cks ~.the.- $,$e,$d , _ child-u@ and carries.&im.o$~ t-r

st$idard I icbijdren’s .fair , of

ipties:. to : edit , arid solicit ‘ _,~&e&rl Y to‘ help- make the ation and artwork for the ., advertising for t,he :1982-83 F e d e r a f ; o nL 1~ nf a r m ati o n’ I

;, 5 ?-Jand<book,, :i,s _ $%d.ay,. ‘.-June-,: 18th. Jf you-hajb’e anything:of II-

cifandbo&; to edit and sol,icit . .< interest’gjve Jill;Barbera c&Z&- ‘%’ tdvertising f6r other ‘Feder- available on ‘1 camnus ‘and 885037Q.,’ _ id+% 88,$512 i- 1 t?$t.:’

f:‘ . - i . - t - . ,

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L : - 8. , . , ._ i - \ - . . . I

-, ~ , ’

Over the past few weeks we’ve made some small ‘style* changes which you may or may not have noticed. - %

Some were made for practicality: location and size of- ’ the page numbers, byihnes at thesbeginning of stories,

’ _ feature stories on the back page, letters to the editor opposite the editorial page so you’ll know where to find

X them and more news and information onpage two. i Others were made for design and layout reasons:.

locatinglinesaboveand below stories, boxingstoriesand: I . photographs, moving the position of the editorial page

masthead, changing the size and’number of “racing , stripes” (located at the top of the page), using gra.phic

illustrations to enhance the look of certain pages and changing camera-treatment of photographs for more -“- *

’ uniformity of picturetone. This .week we are experimenting with some, bigger

changes for Imprint. Again, some of these reflect , _ I. practical considerations, wh’ile others are strictly for .

designand visual aesthetics. . ~ x On the practical side, we’ve moved campus events to

page two. M,any .people feel that, this is the most wideiy read section of the newspaper. In the past we have found

that wedon’talwayshaveenoughspaceforallthe“events” \ ’ ‘that we receive; or/that we,]ylave had to use such a’small

,, typesizeinord~~tosqueeiethemallin,thatsomestudent were-see’n using b+oculars toread about campusevents.

- By moving this service to page two, we are able to _ < 1 include all listings we receive, and set them in a type size

’ I that is readable. We hope no one mindshavingto turnthe (page to read campus events. At thesame time, we have

i. reconsidered our approachto the treatment or“look” of p. the front page. For the time being we will utilize the full front page with the ,Gntention of graphica!Q- or

- ~ ’ photographicaNy highlighting .@poitant. or feature . stories. ,-

We,feel that it wil,l give-us alittle more flexibihty with . regard to square, horizontal, or vertical illustrations.

j_ ; ., Furthermore, we hope to use more interesting colours I ‘coupled with a variety of applications. We ~eapect the

results to be more visually appealing. Also, experimentally, we plan-to use the back page for

feature articles of general interest; although you still may see full page advertisements there from time to t,ime,

I since we still offer it to advertisers but only at a premium <ate. , , .

On the inside of Imprint, we will continue to use the centrespread for photo features and essays,aswell as any other story‘ or special event that deserves special- treatment (photos or illustrations in conjunction-,with stories or analysis);- . ’ *-

’ Page three wil’l begin our regular news section as it has inthe past, and most news pages will immediately follow.

- , The Arts pages will keep moving in pretty much the same I vein as they alwaysshave, and we will continue-to run a ------

creative page or two -as the material presents itself. : Additionally, we hope to beef-up our s,ports pages with

- ‘ ‘>

,more interesting and diversified coverage of as many sporting.areas as -we can.

Although so,me of the interior pages (editorial, letters, commentary, classifieds) are stil! undergoing a- metamorphosis, ourultimate objective is to have each of

f those sections easily recognizeable and positioned in a; routine location. We plan to open up the commentary

pages to as-wide a range of views and opinions as there exists on the campus. The invitation for submissions remains. .

/

Our general objectives in making these changes is to have a more exciting and more interesting student

I ne.wspaper here at Waterloo. We will continue to make a number of small and large changes ‘through the

I upcoming weeks. We hope the results are-ones that most people will enjoy seeing and reading. Most importantly, we-are interested in receiving as much feedback from our readers as we canSo, be sure t.o tei”l us what you like, and what you don’t. ’ ,

e Len,Gamache : / ,

“If you’re wo’nderipg just vyhat thejeffects of the 1982 Ontario Budget will be on the University of -Warerloo and its &dents, the following is ai capsahzatian of the/-possible effects, as outlined in a recent Board of Governor’s Executive Committee meeting. ’ -

. ‘.’

The university’s ‘operating budget will increase by-about $625,000 due to ,taxes on‘ supplies, equipment, and building materials which werepreviously+xerhpt. There will beafurther.. increase of about, $37,000 in capital areas. .:, j r -: . e

N&-resident. fob;d services will have to pass on an estimated extra cost, of $84,000; the result of -items over $.2 I’now being taxable. Coffee shops -run by’socities will have to get vendo-rs permits and increase their co&. S-coops, theFederation run ice cream stand,.ha$ already been forced- to increase its prices as a . result-of the additional tax. --

Foocf plans a-residencesare now taxable, which translates to an additional $42.50 per term for each student ($4O.lO,forand $2.40 for- cleanink supplies). The pro-rat& charge for students this term (effective June’l4)could be$23;\7$. - ’

Lrr other Ancillar-y Enterprise areas (audio visual services, graphic ‘services, cleaning supplies), excluding food, the additional costs of the sales tax wil! amount to $125,006. The totals for the food areas amount to an estimated $84,000 for non-resident and $202,000 for residence food.

Finally, in regards .to OH IP payments for university employees (effective July I), there-will be anadditional tab of $110,000 to _ the uni,versityL if the current breakdown of premium payments (77 per cent IQ the university and 123 per cent by thee,mPloyees) were tdapply. If the university absorbs it Blli the acTditidna1 cost would be $142,‘480. w - .

- i . Len Gamache - I

Imprint-is the student newspaper at the UniversiQ~ Cf W+terloo. It is-an editom Independent newspaper @ibUshed ,‘tilyr. Imprint FQblications. Waterloo, a corpora&ion.- ‘ with*t s&we capital. Imprint is a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper- Association (OCNA): Imprint pubvhes every second Fri@@uringt4eSpringtermkndevery-~~durlng the regular terms. Mail shoyld be ad&eswd to 3mp5i$4amp-u Centre Room 140, UniversiQr of Waterlbo, Waterlob, Ontario.” . ‘.

Imprint: ISSNO7C%7380 - ’ 2ndClass Postage RegistrationPendihg Imprint reserves the right to sczeea edit, andreplse advertising.

, -

Contribng staB.Louise Allen, John I& Let Ma&in, Lir&~~ Carsorr, Raj Dash, Mioh&ine Duhamel, Joe Dwyer,lJanet Gallin, Len Gamache, Gaqr’Gladsto~e, Wendy Goer, Brian Grady, Randy Hazxxi.gan,- Sylvia Hannigan, Jim Jordan, Andy IQdght, @III% Kdper, + Dorothy Laska, Peter Luscoqibe, *Mark Lussier, SheUa McCoy, John McMullen, Patricia Michalewicq Paul Moser Scott Mur%ay, Tohy Van Oostrdm, Tim Perlich, Trevor amedley, Marnie’Shore, Pat Shore, Jeff Thompson. Susan W&t, Juergen weltner. ’ . . , \

\ l&t typed &d put into alphabetical order by John McMQlen; list Qpqset by W. Jim Jordan; Verbal assistance aqd$hreatsby%enGamache; Soundand Lighting ‘by Indmtrial Light and Malgic Co,.; Wristwatches by Btiova; Cars provided by Grandpa Hubbel’s Storm Do& and Rent-A-&x; Unde*e&r by Fruit of the Loom; Miss Carson’s wardrobe,- by ,Bab Mackie; Mr. Gamaches’s wardrobe by Botany Bm (oops...500); Accident insurance issued by “Boss” woni qnd His Boys t -7 -_ I i ’

: inthe Co-oppro&am? .- '

. . . . . . . . . ..” ..^ . . . . . . . ..- ,.-- _ ,~-.-- . . . . -. ’ t ’ . \

* WeayHariniclc Y@xxM3a ‘i&nlng _ ‘.- / PaalHansen _ amesBell - ; &arry~haw _ WillFiclc SmIcin \ L - =Chem, 3A Math a&as- . 4dLlKath . . Biology GFad,. i

, ._ I &x&know?. yea& if ’ 1. hon(t w ihey ’ ’ No. Takqs away jobs Yeah. If they want to sY No. The opporh&ties in Sure. Thpypayto CO~IM me fee was higheJmu@. 8h@d, became even- ’ from Canadians.- take the time mql they Co-op are not as abun- here and should have

/ tuallytheygobacklqome I / - have the oppotiti$y, dknt as they were a few ~eq~~opportunityfor ~ -‘and t$ke away ?ppor- ,

Q . thenwhynqt? ’ f years back _ - * ’ the leaming experience - ‘tunEUs from people \

- ’ \ here. I- j- - , 4 - -. -1 . ,1 \ k / _ * i c /, ~ L.. 1. . ._ I ’ / / . .

l . I ; ’ /

\ _- i I

filling soup-halls, the Salvation Army hostels, and the Canada Employment c - - - ‘entres’! Extend the breadlines, folks! Will that be Habitant or Alymer‘? Tormats, mushrosrn, ( 3r pea? Brother

t the focal Ma:Donald’s to be rather nifty pay more. ~~~ethi~~ is rotten in the province of Ontario. Brother, can you spare a ~~~~~~

The 1980’s are the Fifties without the

It’s a cram deczkde! I(t’s mad! Evervone _ t is the shape, the feel, the colour of a sbsuld be hog:farmingin North Preston~mko~ “1

depressioti? On budget night, four Ontario j residents for wbsm the budget i”s irelevant

rnem, young amd lean who are (three golden madames amd one golden can you s

t at any time, with 600 traimed guerillas inside Sout frica.

nister of Bnternai Affairs Chris ted in the alLWhite South

African Parliament that the ANChad defeated the ~ove~u~e~t~s efforts to engineer elections for the showpiece but ~~~~ti~a~ly powerlkss South African iindian Council. Over MO/; of South Africa’s i[ndians beeded the’ANC’s call to boycott the elections.

Nzo warned that the days of trying to reason with the West about thejustice of ANC’scause were past. From2 mow on, ‘“those who continue to cojla’bsrate with the Petrolia regime are wi~~y-~~l~y putting th~~s~lvesa~~~~ the ranks of the enemy forces,” and will u~t~~~t~~y be cauglat in the line of fire. ““In the period ahead we shall continue to hit at all those whs by their actions define themselves as our enemies,” he said.

The Canadian government has d the evils of a~a~th~~~~ whik at the it *‘has consistently eased the way,f d ~~~1~bQrati~~ with the South African racists,” the ~o~f~r~n~e~s final declaration nsted.

This duplicity was characteristic sf Canada’s involvement in the Contact Group of Five Western Nations which was established to mediate between Sou’th Africa and SWAP0 and to reach and peaceful solution to the dispute over Nambia, said S WAKYs Semetary for ~~f~r~ati~~ and sublimity, Hidipo ~a~~t~~y~.

~~~~te~ya r~vi~w~~ the Bong drawn-out uth Africa agreed in 11978

to U%fited Nations and fair internatisnal9y supervised ,free

elections in Nambia, a ~i~~~a~~ri~~ territory South Africa has illegally occupied. The five western countries,

~a~a~i~~s who do not km apartheid rnust speak up now, Nm said, because the situation in South Africa is heating up rapidly. The South Af~i~~m ~5v~~~~~~t MI ~on~er~is~iss~s the ANC as a t~~~s~~a~t~~ ‘“foreign” &men& or a ~i~~~~ity extermist tendency of only nuisance value. The head of the secret police .

South Africa’s deception, the five have repeatedly granted Pretoria further conces- sions at SWAEWs expense, ~a~~te~y~ said.

clearly dses not want Falconbridge, Hudson”s Bay ~~~~a~y or other ~~r~~r~ti~~s to lose access to Nambia’s r&sources, tke ~~~fe~e~~e

p‘We’ve improved a goqd tkimg!” Take a second look at our Go&t. Shirt cuffs and a drawstring have been added, the fit is great, the cufsciassic. Wear it ahe orasa

jacket. For that little bit of saibr in ail of us.

,’

“With the help of my producer, Sadia, I started my own band. She’s an artist, a

writer, and a singer, and she’s been a - tremendous influence on my career and

thinking. Sadia set things up so that I could concentrate on playing.” Sadia co-

’ .’ wrote ‘Cheap Beer Joint’ with Wilcox. _ The album sold so well in the first few

-- weeks after its release that area stores . could not keep it in stock. Wilcox is very happy with the success of Out Oi The

‘-- Woods, especially since more people are f _ being introduced to his music. I He ‘has

even toned down h% stage antics in ,order to focus hisenergies on hisguitar work.

, Elvis, and 0. blues legend, Robert , Johnsqn _- are Wilcox’s main influences.

‘$Robert Johnson was.. the first to play many modern rock riffs. To me he’s right

* up there with Shakespeare and Bee- r thoven.“- .

Although his roots are in the blues, -_ I Wilcox has variety of styles on the album,

including funk, rock and jazz. - ‘. 1, The lyricsare also interesting. “some of _- the tunes have words that are more’ concerned with the sound they make than the meaning. During ‘Hyupnotizin’ Bogie’ I just tune into the overall rhythmand let it carry me. When I sing ‘Cheap Beer,Joint,‘i’ I think of each individual phrase.“:. _ \

Similarly, ‘Money in the Bank’contains excellentlyrics,while ‘Do the Bearcat’has a danceable sound. Many of the songs

reveal Wilcox’s, philosophy: “The main message is to be good to yourself and be

/ - happy.” Assisting Wilcox on the record ar&

pianist Jeff Gutscheon, bassist @ennis !: Pendrith,anddrummer Bohdan Hluszko. But ‘you are not likely to- see these men

--play live with Wilcox. ‘f1 like to change my, band memeber; it .keeps it creative and original. ” /

The ,overall sound on the album captures much of the live spirit ofa Wilcox concert..

“I feel recording is a different art form. than playing live. My nightmare was that my fans ‘would say. ‘David, you’re great live, but it just doesn’t work on a record.’ Instead, no one has said that.!’ ‘Wilcox added, “I made the album so that people could party to it, listen to it over a few beers,‘or even. work to it.” ;

’ The album has received mixed reviews, but’ Dvid remains optomistic t “My fans

I like it, and that is more important thanany review:”

I’

Also, the FM radio Stations in <

i Toronto are, showing their support- by - giving various songs frequent airplay.

If, the album% success continues, Wilcox is certain to move into new cities and get larger audiences. Evenso, playing

by Paul l&ker . David Wilcox has finally come“‘out of

the woods.” After’llyears of professional guitar playing, Wilcox’s first album on Freedom Records is helping him gain the exposure he so rightly deserves.

The road toa release of Out Qf The Woods, was a long one. “I -had many heart-breaking experiences with major _’ labels,” David explains. “The would

. alw’ays like the album and then get scared because it was so weird.” -’ I Once, David was assured that a deal had been made and was promised a large sum

I of .money from a major label. “Then an :’ executive returned/from California and

called off the, deal.” ’ He-saw many- musicians losing work to

the disco/fad, but Wilcox never gave up or compromized his music. “It was a long fight to getit out the way I wanted, but now that it’s done, I’m really glad I waited.”

Wilcox, self-taught guitarist, began his career by imitating all the guitar sounds he

\ heard and wanted to play. Eventually, he became a side man for the likes-of Anne Murray, Charlie Rich, Ian Tyson, and Murray McLaughlan.

Friday, June 4,1982. Imprint 9

Q 0 cl 0 by Tim Perlich

For some unknown reason BENT decided to hold the Teenage Head concert of May 20th in the Ruby’s basement disco set tion of the Waterloo Motor Inn instead of the more spacious upper lounge.

If people wanted t o dance (usually the custom for a party-oriented band like the Head), they were forced to d-6 so in split up sections around the tables as the overcrowded dance floor allowed only - limited breathing space down front. ,

The Head tried their best to keep the people who came to dance on their feet with song after song, barely finishing before lead guitarist Gord Lewis cut in with the opening chords of the next song. Lewis seemed interested in a bit of innovation, coming in now nd innovation, coming in now and again with new runs, making the songs Found more inter- esting than’simply recreations of the studio versions.

The night went fairly smoothly with possible exception of Fist fo Face, on which lead vocalist Frankie Venom dropped the micro- phone while attempting a harmonica solo and had to start again.

Apparbntly Venom noticed that not everyone wasdancing and before their encore, the semmingly disgusted vocalist announced in his own inimi- table way: “This last song is for the dancers, the rest of you can suck me off!” The band then closed the show with a spirited version of their first single Top Douln.

It was true that not every- one was dancing. The girls to guys ratio was as good as could be expected for the spring term, that wasn’t the problem.

The guys were asking (my- self included) but the females just weren’t willing. Gitls (you know who you are), you’d -better get your heads out of the clouds nd take your fun as it comes instead of sitting back and waiting passively for Mr. Right. Nobody will request the honour of a dance when you’re a middle-aged, subur- ban house wife with three kids and a mortgage to,pay off!

Teenage Head Photos by Leo Baldwin and Raj Dash

David Wilcox photos by Len Gamache and Joe Dwyer

- _ . - - - ( , f . _ -5. z: ’ -_

by Patricia IWzklewi~z 1

, _ .._

In .s$te of. the w&lpoi~~3 \

*x’ I . - -

‘ friends, studerit&untry- _ : atid acc&$lished actors,‘the pl&ure ‘& see’ hi& as the _

_

devious ‘Cgssius.. : The :.trti@ genius df &hn -

, ., men; lend tie aJy6tir e&i-S. -I ~. __ inajor fl* iq the .production ‘:: - . . * ‘; . Penn.0 yer ,tias di$plaied ii? the ;

i come to praise Stratford :- was the&in.gi Jack Medl’ ~,Cariou’sprt~ay$of&utus *.costumingf’ of:_ the *pjeb&s,

Y as% ; Festivalrs’productionof Julius-- t Ji,llius’ Cqes& I$n-;&akiti as ._

as ‘friend ’ a.vd mhrderei; was 1 ~

Dressed- iti”brown- and &&ti: .’

- Caewt, not to-pan it. Despite ’ . QctaiJius ,. superb.. The-fer+le i+me.ntdf ’ i Norma-:Kamal%ty@e &eat-

so.mti’fla& in the productibp, arr,d#- ;Ri+ar’# the-audience i-espanded wei1 ’ suits and shawls,Uthey%?allG. - Monette. 3s Cinn+(a poetr: .\ to ^fhe.-: ,Qe’rb

it .is st?;an excellent p&e of _ x.. were totally inaudible. ‘Eden attr,Bctive,- looked .: $k%l ‘gypsie~.,~>> The

‘. ’ .’ _I-- L -’ \ ,- ente$ttainm~~~6~. ._

, @rtihi Derek GQldby ha,& w$h- ,‘$;Gh$r$ &&, it: was

TFiqm:on. He is, as well, a fine’. .se&ors&&edressed attrac- ’

tauten Shakesp&e% ma&& -- -diffi@:t@~e~r whal they were

aqtor_ and his eulogy ubon the: -1 tibely, but uhfmagiiatively.

_ s$i&.$&ause of ,,this audio death : of Caesal: <was .welI~. ,! The-. oth‘er butstatiding .

.done, - ‘1 e{ei%ent.oj the’prdduction was >’ -‘piece&d h&;&@&s a%&y .proble~~~.,-the~~~.‘were- large s Well execut&v&ion -of th&- gaps in th&:dialpguei’

The.. hi&ligkt -Of ‘-’ t-he the K&tin& The *tran&ion

eias&Y - Along-,-with John.‘: . &1ancitig this, ‘,h - ‘! . productibn’is the plebian.mob.

. F&of energy atid emotidn, from, night to /daylight. was

_ owever.. ’ i Pennoyer;‘th& d&i&@r, .and” ‘~ were &tors Len Carioti as

done with. sub-tlet.y‘gnd-skiil.

Michael J.Y Whit!&, the &rms ” Brutus these young &ctors‘w&& quite. _

Nichdlw godd as the ma&$-qrab,&. The ghost of Caesarapp&ed j--.

lighting ’ desigrier; h;” &as -- &tine11 as. Cass&, and I+. I$ to be Fade of ectopja&, t&e-

produced an aesthetic;.gGd”’ Thdtisb,h( 6s Mar&s ,Thk problem, h&e’ was, once ,-Ghost-like su6&%-tce. It was a -

A. -attractive play*- brie whiih-is aga& the, audibility .of -the- credit, %to lighting -designer

* -i ,’ i ‘ (4 pin Qo& i-us . Pennell I is-% ‘actors. Many of the lines were 1 ~- I l$Chael J. Whitfield that these otten m.Tdiocrs; ” ,, - .” --n@rs&ous-ac.tor and it was a lost. _ . ,, . - .- . \* , -, & --_, -- :- .’ _ . , ’ ;- - ~ - things appeared so realistic. ,

This nrnduciinn nf .Jdiuc - I

weekend saw + go~_d &jw”d ,/: $c-k$!$!, .‘tkams _ chobsitig---’

judg; $gr@t,’ loo@-@ sperian classic TL,

. from fortiard to a dimple evening of-, - duction -&ill run l

’ turn out <to. watch %hroe- avd;ilable the, .a +tqtaIinment, found h.erself _ throGgh,Oc&e;

. Waterloo Dtavers. r leading , “Stfcks’, -=Jbhn’ ” ’ . :‘

Wairriors. ‘>Band ’ pl; ‘hibernate? .’ * -_._‘_ ‘1 syrnoo~s m _ rrencn, cnglrsh; ._A. .‘-. -L the evening., Y ’ j ’

_ \Thci _,warridrs“ Band (i-n and. Wrfental playing car&, as The ~~~on~halfsawaseries,=: ,keeping with itg tra&tibn of well as a d&&on:& Tarot 7. -if.hal g~~es,-,~~tab)le for the bkng ~un,‘loving, gpiri,te.d and ’ .qrds. ’ - . I ; .“f“\’ . .

crazy)? offers .,its ,_sqrvices t6 Tl-+M&&m is operrfr&n 9 $ speed and dexteritydi&&yed, . .

other university departments a.m. to 54 -p.m..,- ZMondag to .ancj concl%de& ‘with la

and ‘organ,i$&ri~. / mem&alQlle qSpace’* JU,&p’ in

.- Friday,.and botli exhibits run if yoQ>are ii; &ed of ‘fup, from June 7,toSeember 30.

whicl$ Tenipletoti ex~ell@. a’s

,-r .aftention .:getting music for . = ,- < - 4 safesman _ of -;-dubio&

perfumes1 , - . -your -e&t i of cereflony, .the An arts Smdents &idn ’ ne’xt ; The&-esports-.

.--Warriors- Band wi&be-happy,/* ’ to- ;oblige! . ( Please, ship?

launching”. and ‘Royal i Wed- dings I require. .-I, two notice.) ; L

_ Fo.r ‘m&-e information, .

coI&ct John Qldfield at 886 321’q: - 1 a ,- . . I -I.

_ tick&at- the &5%I &ff$e; H&l I78 ok cqntaqt yoyr.‘society

%pres~~n_t$ve 6y.J,gne 14. @j- tipe Arts ,stude”nits ionly; Please. -’ 886-7385

Joh&W*B;st,r’ ., ;_e--, $.--,” L -7’ -- -, .’ r , cultures- accept the,hero. as. at least a

i . probationary member almost at once:) \ +. Sclvagesof~o?“~ - ( However, when Norman talks action-there

- JohnNorman 1 iv ,:Daw, 1-982 ’

is action, There are the, beginningsof a really 8’ j .-- . t . hood story,&-id then i . . I’ ,

lis is a$erfectiy horrible book.’ i-

?

c Norman goes .and screws this -all up

rn’t buy it. Don’t even rent it. If someone * (perhap& literally). _ * - - _

1:i.t tl ,

o you, have ,him arrested for assault La’ i

-- . John Norman has this obsession with sex dangerous heapon, -This book is ’ ‘(he’salso author of a bd&JledImaginative

erol 3s if taken internally. \ z_ , . Sex). He believes’ that not only is a woman% tie I made my point? * ,

titig”es 5ofi.Gor’is 17th in the “Counter “- place in her- hut, but she should bep slave Fn it

2: (Gor) series and-it is incredible to me _ as well. Women are be’asts to. be clad in

:hese books manag,R’to continue selling. ,L pleasure silks, chainedto her, masters bed by a lslim chain to her steel collar;waiting in the furs

serieq started out well-enough’ (say, up - num.ber-seven

to please-him beneath’the flickering Lamp of or-so).:and has since-gone.. Love.. ’ ’

:r downhill . .1 thaf Savages- is nearing the \ .)ie even goes so far,>as to suggest that it is . _ .

I --- _-_- - __._ -~ - - -_-_-__ - __._ - ------- -- / c’ompared to modern work, bu<-then they don’t pretend to try. ,They-openly ddmifled’tn ’ - - - - - - - - --j

‘, bein’qworks of p&p fiction. - ----- I

‘Bipohlj makes no such admission .- : possibly because the publisher regards the’

’ g $

i’s core. 1 1’ _. ? . /’ ~enp.ficallu inherent in wot;nen I them

works as being reasonably recent - and this I --may be a mistakein classifigation./The two,

to want this, and, . ; light fantasy-fitiion <(albeit j&&takeoff

_- _-- -----__ -

Edg@Rice Burroughs Barsoom stories) ’ Kr-meYt-o &force it’&

storieXs’%t&t out quite++ptably (for * This can really destroy potentially good’-. had the same disclaimer Plinets carried in its :

stories. - - _ f(-&&d; 2 F genre). An Eartbman is transported to :’ _ It wasn’ts,o’bad in’the first half-do&r or so In spite- of this i’m ’ glad I found<he, book. I-. a place of savage beastsqndmoresavage 7 books, but the trend towards writing a kind of enjoyed both the stories in it, though, betw,een- . ’ , ‘,a@ beautiful (and. j willing). females ;, tly slavgs+where he does bitttIe for might \

yphilosophical pornography” (-where,,,he e-x- ‘. TheA~of&eE$$syfoo$:(firstseeninl 6):- :--

:ight (on Gor, the,two.are the very sama’ pounds I the genetic-’ aspects. of ’ his’ the’ory) -. andt D;&&ar&s &#.‘(1960) the s&n . -is ‘_ Ii

. -throughout the, books has I -reached ‘it s supe$qr. ‘_. ~ i

* ,‘-.. . practical limit xin S&a& and the book is, _ The bobkis3’13 pa&long, andeacbtory is: . ’ -I*.* ’ F * . tionsequently, ‘-almost unreadable.. In ‘more of about. equal, length; .. &it+- are ‘tigl&ly I ’ , -- -- - * -. ., , -I

‘~~~three~~y~d~~pa~~~; perh&sa hundred -are storyYTh,e+est is’garb&e.; , ,: 1

written asI -prefer, rwith some digression&:, .

_ This should be obvious&en to I’#orman:Up each story that do notserve the main plot; nor

fr&rating ‘for&e reader who wants the silly - sharacter to ‘for Gbd’s sake’ make a proper,

.:. - serve \ to. illuminate the *societies portrayed. choice:. instead of’ something th$, will only . .

Y@&a’st&r~:frm space. Lots and lots of. , until now, in the main,- hi’s books- have .been ” P&&f&; h&more flawsinthisareathanthe- -A ~resu&‘in:trouble- ’ - ’ .,, ’ , ,_

1’ &ble to stand on their own. The general thkead &her-story: Gne&heflaws:is it&le, &hi&b _ ’ 2stdbet&l.X. 5 , .._ ,:, -:, .I seems t&have very’little to cdb pith the-story. . .’

The

e,%o$y in;t)ri~.Ij~ti~,~.~~,b~ok.;c’oncer~s , ’ a~ of the narrative. continuesfrom book to book,

central.&har&ter deserves, pity, but so -does the*reader-.; It is”‘wery frustrating. to see

‘_I ~r’th&‘.adveptures of Tar1 Ca;bot;. &hieh:-L

but’eac;h book is .,adiscrote adventure.. The 1. *The. ‘;Aw-. of the "PGsyfck&%: the 26th.- ** ,I: obvious&&takes superfluous commentary takesup SO much of; “_ Century, as found by a/man from our century. .

h&ppening, 1 ’

fi$i+t~l4e-@iii to the %rens;- an inland- I- The sedond story: in this l&ok: is ,Drunk-

of-Gar whi~h@kethe sub-Ark&with its the book that the hero is &in thevery middle.

-.. of an adventure apd we n@t~wait until there is who wikes upin$c preserveCi~hrough-th=aggs in-[iqui(fn&-og& - a ‘~~grp@e”. He blunders

I ard’s Walk and is definitely the superior! This

gs,--the tropic and sub-tropical areas with _ may be simply. a <personal prejudice of mine

, Romans).have desCendants of Indians as

an 18th book, ‘SNew foryl283!” on the. cover, ,ab& .&is ,

pajoj inhabitants.‘% is worth noting that just as Sava’ges has “Netif&- 1982!“. - , .’

era, makings stupid”’ mistakes - because Ilike thestyle of story.F it’has been - because he doesn’tbotherto read the guideto

- -done before many times (the ttio,exampl&

5 ~anWles&ip$on of the Indian&lture is c p

I will not be waiting eagerly. This book is a L the era suppliedto him by his resusitators. He ,thatleap to mind%e one by Heinleiin~and one -.

er! a$ :complete, ,as ‘&urful, . or ..as dissapointment to any Gor reader who hopes

t&hi against hone for some story-telling instead of

eventually -finds ha.ppiness almost by pure accident-, though displaying some -degree of ::- i.

by Poul Anderson/Gordon ‘Elkund). .. It’s an %volution of humanity ?‘story, whe&

/i _ I / ’

The stories in Planets Three, another ’ recent ‘book bu Frddric’k Pohl. don’t make it;

stories in anthology are &%er to\ the ‘older i . vmtaae of Planets Three. and should have ,

lint personal 1 courage is inGolved. -, This very L ‘. ,,superficial story Wncernsitself with how-: the ,

thedirty, rotten, super-evolved?r;lmans,,want

- ’ human race’ dealt ,with infinite leisure arrd’ h geti p.@uer over their w_nev-&ed brethren-

. i ,almostinfjnite availibility of pleasure;, ‘- ,The story centres arourid a university

. ,i 1 - ‘ .A<_ .They deal.~ith it very well, thou$&ith an ‘1

professor- W~Q is .dangerously &se ,to ’ .- discovering the, secret ‘of ’ th’

- ’ understandable dii ition of personafcour- . ’ mutants dislike this .thqug mutant6 --‘The t

‘)y age or a “willingness to facereality” which Pohl ,

: finds deplorable, When Earth is. faced withan; convince,him by E.S.P. to commiti suicide. I&

invasion of alien -monsters (whichthe :man doesn’t approve of this and sets abou to

. r_ 1 exterminate them.. before they extermina e \ ‘-from the past .u’nwittingly assisted in finding ‘, him.

,

Earth), they take to the liquid nitrogen to sleep ’ I

through the crisis. - He finds that: (a) the mutants” psychic

I The central asp&t to the story, is the use of

powers won’t work throubh alcohol, - i.,e. ,< J

-- the personal computercalled the “Joymaker”. , ’ “Tell every man in the squad to take at least two ounces of brandy!“; and1 (b) most people

_’ The Joymaker is 9 mini-computer that acts as on Earth (inc.luding himself) are potential’ j advisor, credit card, portable bar, medicine (of .

. the recreational. pharma&u’tical variety) dis- psy@s and when*tieget the power we should

penser and all around slhve:’ The poor, heroof I use &for good, not like the no-goods who get theirs in the end. Goodxguys win.

the story is, forever beoomingconfused by the There you are: two essentially simplektories . rez@y availability of all the -pleasures of. the

world; and oneof hisdifficulties is realising how .-written in simple style ,about interesting but

he must, in the end, pay for the largesse. ” simple ideas: Both stories have ele

v ents in ,.

This is, over all, a tfun story but a frustrating them,. not covered here but ,theianalysis remains the same: bor’row this book, don’t buy

I _ one. The\aheme is as old as Aladdin’s Lamp j (the Joymaker fills this role) .and -is just as

I it. It’s enjoyable, but shallow,, , ’ I

. -. ‘. JC&I W. Bast ‘\ . 1 ;

‘. . s;.:

\ , ‘-

14 sports Friday, June 4,1982. Imprint

Students are top gunson National Shooting Team by Louise Allen

What do Kurt Mitchell, Glen Hewitt, and Joelle Fefer have in common? In addition to being co-op students at the University of Waterloo, they are members of Canada’s National Shooting Team.

The Canadian National Shooting Team consists of a maximum of twenty- I four shooters from across Canada. It functions-as training team from which twelve members will bechosen tocompete internationally. In 1976 at the Olympics in Montreal, Canadians showed themselves to be world contenders in shooting events; they moved from 40th position to 5th in the world.

Kurt, Glen, and, Joelle participate in several specific events. In the prone rifling event, each shooter fires sixty consecutive shots at a target. (“Prone” describes a rifling position where the participant shoots while lying on the ground.)

In the three-position rifling event, forty shots are fired from a standing position, forty from a kneeling position, and forty

. from a prone position. The three-position event requires great stamina as it takes about four and three-quarters hours to complete.

A 22-rifle is fired at a target fifty metres away for both the prone and the three- position ever+. In contrast, the target is placed ten metres away for an air rifling contest. Shooters fire forty consecutive shots from a standing position usinganair’ rifle.

The targets used in rifling contests \

consist of several concentric circles. The innermost circle, or bull’s eye, has a value of ten points, the next circle nine points, and so on. A perfect score in an air rifling competition, for example, would be 400 points; the shooter would have to hit the bull’s eye in each of his or her forty shots to earn this score.

The members of Canada’s National Team who qualify for international competition compete in amateur events such as the World Rifling Champion- ships, the Commonwealth Games, the Pan-American Games and the Olympics. While representing Canada, these athletes meet new people while learning about and seeing new countries.

Kurt Mitchell is a 4B electrical engineering student. He has been shooting for fifteen years and competing inter- nationally since 1973. As Glen puts it: “Kurt is our star performer.” He has competed in Mexico, Switzerland, Korea, Finland, Puerto Rico, United States, and Canada. He represented Canada at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal, and trained for the 1980 Olympics in Moscow that were boycotted.

Kurt has won more than 150 medalsand trophies in his amateur shooting career. His best score in air rifling is 390/400 (world record is 393/400), in prone position rifling is 6OOj600, and in three- position rifling is 1162,’ 1200 (world record is 1 174/ 1200). In addition to his career in engineering, he hopes to coach shooters in the future.

Glen Hewitt is a 3A mechanical engineering student at UW. He has been sho@ing for eleven years and competing for six years. Glen has been involved in competitions in Canada and the United :States mostly. His best scores are as follows: . air rifling 379/ 400, prone position rifling 5991600, and three- position rifling I126/ 1200. He’ hopes to take part in Olympic and Commonwealth competitions in the future.

Joelle Fefer is a 1 B recreation student. She has been shooting for less than three years and is already ranked fourth in the Canadian Women’s Division. Kurt and Glen agree that “pound for pound Joelle is the best lady’s shot in Canada.” In addition to Canadian competitions, Joelle took part in the Jewish Olympics in Tel Aviv. Her best event is prone though she is becoming very adept at air rifling. Joelle is a strong contender for the Women’s World Championship in Ven- ezuela this November. She ultimately

hopes to represent her country at the Olympics. ’

Kurt, Glen and Joelle work together to improve their shooting styles. They train togeth&-, coach one another, and, whenever pos+ble, share travelling ex- penses to rifling meets. At least ten to fifteen hours per week are devoted to rifling practice in addition to several hours spent participating in a complementary sport such as running or cycling.

They admit that their lives are often hectic as they try to juggle school, shooting practices, competitions. But they agree that the university and the professors have ’ been very accommo- dating with regard to their competitive commitments.

Kurt Mitchell, Glen Hewitt, and Joelle Fefer are three Canadian athletes whom Canada, in general, and the IJniversity of Waterloo, in specific, should be proud of. Best of lfick to the three of you in the future.

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You’ll Have A Whale Of A Time!

Summer sailing club offers opportunities by Doiothy Laska ’

Ever-wanted to sail away from it all? This summer you have a great opportunity to do that, with the sailing club.

The sailing club is one of the busiest campus recreation clubs this summer. Activities have already started, but it’s not too late to join and get in on the fun.

The sailing club has three main functions. They provide: equipment, instruction in both sailing and windsurfing, and - storage space.

Equipment presently con- sists of three sunfish (sail- boats) and two windsurfers. These are available for daily us& with a membership card.

On-the-water instruction is available for beginners. Les- sons fo; both windsurfing and sailing started this week and are free of charge. Members can sign up for these lessons on

the schedule ai the PAC toteroom desk.

For anyone that already has their own board, the club also has something to offer. There are individual storage cup- boards at the boat house dn Columbia Lake. For a small fee you can rent one and put your own lock on it.

And if you already have the basics of windsurfing down pat, you might be interested in a freestyle or racing clinic. These are still in the planning stages. Members in the club are also hoping to organise trips to out-of-town regattas and sailboard events.

Does the sailing club have something for you? For more information on any of the above, call Neil Cutcliffe at 888-6607. Memberships are still available and can be obtained from the PAC recep- ’ tionist for $10.00.

- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Present This Ad At Time Of Purchase i & Receive 10% Off Any Single Purchase? I Offer Expires June 26, 1982 . i

-. -. \

.‘Y Onceagain thefine\tie/a&er’ 1 th;ough -6:OO-‘ p.b. a-t‘,:> brings out all those trying to - Columbia Fields/ V+&+: cure the winter blues through Green. ’ ” , ’ the “fineart.of frfs@eetbssitig”; ., _ F -

_

For y,our cnjdyment the staff at dampus Recreation- have

-SJ,ow Pitch - - /‘ . gone to no difficulty t$ bring you, for yet anothe,r year, the

&q Day L ‘!

---smoot,h, fast start this,summec. ‘?‘fItie -30 @ams eht’ered .hav& ,,beeLn divi&d into 4 division&

I’irndefeafed’after the first two

Ultimate Frisbee Tourna- , *‘, Teams or. ind&&als (we * , ,rnetit. \ 1 ,will+ace you-on’s team that d

The- final entry- date ‘is dants and needs play?rs) may -- If . wix+mng, .Tuesday, June 15 at 4:30 p.m.. . .en,ter by’signing -up ic Roorii , I

All entr-ies, mui’t be brought to 2040 iri PiKC, ,ti con$acting On Saturday -Octdber.‘3,

‘,, ’ yiel0mg~ 4njy. ~,~$.:~

,I’ r+ns; while,the bats.h$s b&h’; >‘A .,- 5 ‘- 1’ I-)

the PA,C ‘loom 2040. The periods, where e&h tka’ &es. bu’sy for the ‘Absol~~~,,Zeros’-.“-L _. .s’ I ‘ i p., -- - TheIxeakdo w n is ai* _.

“- your- faculty’s camfius ret- 1981 the First: annual in+ YI to’gush the ball- .across the an”ci the ‘Trusied’. .I+&iati$$.. :*

tf>&j&r~g .:&&&p &&

organizational and scheduling &ion representative. *\, atiqnal Cray Cup Eart@Ball Everybody is guai’anteed at ToGrnament was held it ,.

op,pbsing team’s‘gqaElin& ?he b ‘who pgody@ 32 riins’ea~~.~~~~~.~-;?‘:~,~. *

meeting will be held Thursday, qgw&wming 4.. : f;$)Tj

+ne I7 .at’ 4’130. p&. at ‘the least two games. Brock University. The eveni te&&+e -date for lfi& ‘-1982 their first two ,ga&i.“ -. . 'F-T .2'< 3:*--*. . , '

-a, g&fj ’ ,T-~~.b:e.>,k

-,, , _ .; t’s* r ‘*‘:‘y-

Equipment is supplied. Al! was a huge success,as Men’s tournament is .--O&dbei- T&,

. ‘I 982sand is td be he&at &ock The- &meq, $f ’ the.:.,vir$if.

tibming gb are bet&e&. “&$~*‘~~8~ , $ :;~e&.jq&s ‘,-, “yg$#

ed 3 you need to 4’6 is bring yoarself L and %/ome+ xte+ws from Uniiersitjr. Thy-award’s di&er ,,, -&.r’ r‘-r;;r~ ~;-‘;:..^,~~~:~~~~~~~, :

i fie@ely compet- (a. glbve w-uld ‘he helpful hut University ofToi%tito,,Lausier N 13 Pink f;Iamingbs &d -W;st;a..c:~~~~~~e~s . 1 .ls,c,

--r” :~g$q$$$$‘ - - 1 ~

c ” .,. ww.. . .r . . . I “who@-u$ and champion- ,$I I’qrurnni on Tuesday&nd-; ‘ :. ;-*:j~~~ . * il. - &“;!

I 9 . . . . w. .; -I-’ . * __:-- ‘?. _ : , ’ _’ # ,.&_I’

PACroqm 1001. - Each team is gda+antel

!-games in thic ‘itive tournament..Ea;chteam is not necessarv). I - western pna YorK all ,, par- ship tropI?cs will beuomp-

. ‘by ‘Jeff Thomson ’ / 4 ,- - automobile licence. - number on the 2. _ ,! . 1 q . ” ‘Every year ,over a hundred ,people‘are I *- __. ,:,. ::; :‘:-p.:. ‘. - _

ix ;irijured 07 killed while riding their bicycles ,&a&shaft of your bike. While yo.uare at it ‘, :z%$-:, .‘.~,:i~~~.~~~~:~~,l,,,l_ ,.,.. I; you might as G*ll engrave- the lice& 1 ;:~~~~~~~~~

:> :.:.::...;.x.‘F‘-~ . . . . .A.... .,.. “,:. .:<: .;._ : J .-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: _,,,. .._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._... ,_, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._...._._... ~ :-.

_ -_ ‘.- -“. L- - , in the Waterloo region. Why are there so _ ,* ’

’ number on your other’valuables (stereo, _ ’ - : j ’ man&‘.and how can w‘e nrevevlt’-th-dse . - rawdin fllrnittlre-‘&y _ _ _ -\-” _- ’ ’ .

trageares nom occurring? Additionally, every year thousands of bikes&e stolen

Pete Carr of Mcphail’s Cycle + S@xts <.

-,and never recovered Wh& can we do-to . . Ltd. in Waterloo gives his advice-on how .._ to prptect your bicycle: ‘fFirst-have&&&J ’

stop these people from-ripping us off? P: / - lock; which conc,ists of a strongcableand ,

-21 deft ’ ., aseparatelock(heavyduty). Thelockcan 1~‘.

=. either be- a combination or key as.long.as it ‘=’ -2

’ In 19&, accordingto WaterlooRegional isstrong. Ycy ‘can expect to -pay ~u;P; to 1 $25.QOfor a good locking system. ., ’

Police, 2,981 bicycles’.wer.e, stolen (each valuezl under $200.00) and only. 166 were

.“‘Furthermore,@-renyoulockyourbike; _ ’ make sure yo‘uloCkbbth~.~h~e~~~togethey, --

recovered. These figures are down fr-om .‘-’ , IWYs, yhen 3,194 bicycles were stolen

and also to a tree or a metal p&t.. , ’

with only-463 recovered. - i “If you don’t lock thelbike toastationary

To help with- the recovery of .bicycles, object the thiefcan pick it up and throw it into the bat k’ofa~vanor truck.> Finally lock _ -

the police have started a relatively; new ,,engraving prograin. For no cost, you can

your bike out,jfi,thq b&and undek &light. _ .~~~~~~~~ :,?z.p:::,,‘..:.’ ; &A* ..,A..:.::.:.< .:.qF.p. . . . . y.. *As a result your friendly neighbourhood,

~ ?.$.<.T<: .:...;c .‘> . . . . ..::..> ‘: .,i +~;,&:.;..; ‘:p+@:,: .~~~:~.:r:~~;~:-:~.... .“X ;- :..; _, .: .,: .: . . . . ~$y,y 1 , . . .> _ 1_- 1 . , _ --- Li;2z:..::::. .,.:: ~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, , ;:. ,. .,.. :.... <. .‘.r :..:y/.~..- ~ I borrow an engraver trom the police for 36 ^ l---. ‘L’ nours.

thief can’t sit tnere concealed? -.a . . . . - ,. -3. - . - ..J,, q-2 ’ ’ ‘riui-. --A AL- -__---- ‘- -L -1 .A’, \ L-AL A . - *l-l---- -

photo by Tony Van Oostrom

Engrave your own or- your parents Should you;.-oiscover your bike n:as -I”ea. 1 us ~ry4r q ,~pe .dverage StuaenL 3- w)<3tn to oiame. ,

, . been- stolen, G&t it immediately tofihe : ’ belongings :.-<Ub ‘to ’ .$lO.‘)()O com+bined . .‘, nam’es---- -’ -- -- 1- ’ ’ ’ ” I 5 , . ;i ,.,i .L .w12..lY--‘-i.r ___._- (tr7n nnj

drivers or cars musr remember that a , . *nr nn,. 1,

1

police. Be p-repared to answer 6 few&;:! 1 vauq, 1~ wuwa CUSI rrom giu.uurogY5.~ fj&.G@&.:~&t befbre you get any type. of

&~-lehasthesamerightsoftheroadasa. -guestiops, It dl_ hqJb Jh& police, if e y&& i &.,.>.&:.: .g.> .,I... x.:.

J&&’ your serial’ &mber, ~~ke,model~~9‘~‘.~?i-r- -a -, tfi&FA’hPO rh*A% iiVrb-\l lnrl =\nA rt33rl t-h&in~*“t ~~~&.do& .At the same ti-me bicyclers must

) -1 Ik.b‘l U‘ “UI auu1 au 1 csuu LI’IC &An Ib piinti ,= ,.- , ’ . so.“:- ~re,me&ber that they to,o are subject to

and the colour of the bicycle.Sounds’easy tl- l’&&&~les~~ , 4 I

. . x

‘doesn’t it? Try right now and put these &n<j&ei.- a pol& wh&e!‘jke .stoiGn ‘i-‘.‘3 “~-...- ,YL... %kirnpd nthqr reasons f-or accidents are:

“easy” facts down on paper. f‘ _ _ a&&(s) are &laced at’- the &-r&$: i::Vfisafe biW1 es, careless drivi’ng, riding at _ l . . e __ -

’ A good rule of-thumb is to write al.l:of.th is night without

). prices,nof the purchase price. This ,@A:..: .:: infor mati on, i.nclucjin~~ ._anyl“~~~~~~~~~~e -.* ofpolicy will cost more’, but it seemsworth

: ,‘_ apfj ;ff@&&fj& ::% :Y:

. proper lights and reflectors, ~q!ywyy.y.*g to use common sense.

icvc es aie%?.&t..iike automobiles; they markin& on a pieceofpaper -for all your

.: ‘Z& >. .., ,,.? . \., .., . . . ., +. a,,; , * ..:i’ <:$..3;‘, L w ,-..:rT,.?y--- ---

belongings. Make a+opy and give one to _‘ .. 1.. =..., ,..‘d

’ + should be tuned ev@rgYyc zar and properly . .

-your parents toJ@e~- in a safety &p&t + Inj~riek and ‘Ac&@ts ,/ :.: .: _. I ‘:cared. for. When youy&ne your bike (or

‘;‘,:i 1 t . .i

-, box, ,and keep o&e copy for yourself. Ii a 1 $aveit tuned ata bicy,cl&&pp) make sure :.’

theft does haqpn you’ll increase. $$ur Locally * the. number of &id&s ” .everything is working..@&rfectly. A( jdit-

_ i a _ _. *\ , . ,,,,.; 1’, ; 1, ,), , . , ,. rotiallyi check,your brake.&-ds, reflect . .I r_a, -.. _ s<..i ors,

-’ . I .

final d&&&&nnoted. ‘I ’ :s’ .;. . _ ,’ The stance of’official Canada was 6pposed

_ b‘ tijd the other Canada represented at the ’ conference. “‘People from all’ walks of life, c , ,’ members ofa varietyofchurches, trade unions,

\ I women’s organizations, aboriginal groups, - 1 ~ itudents a-nd supportersof’non-government

/ ,organizations . . . denounce thecollaboration ofthe Canadiangovernment and other western

+ powers with the’&!tth+frican hcists,r:the . conference declared. ‘1 ‘ ’ . :. ‘, ’

‘,- ,. / ‘ i ., \

Aswell, “you cannot finally defeat racism in -Canada without defea@ng racis.m -in South Africa -and Nambia,” Nzo &id. George Erasmus, President of the Dene Nation, made

. ;,a similar strong’assertion in his address tb the conference? opening.session. ‘-

Likewise, Nzo felt that the crusade no-w _ - being led by United States Senator denton

. against the ” communist” and “‘terrorist” ANC and SWAP0 “would inevitably reach out to persecute the anti-apaqheid movement in the. United States and frcom there attack the‘rest of ’ the’progressive forces of that country.“’ He saw the recent US Senate hearing on Southern’ ,Africa asa resurgence of McCarthyism.and another example of howit is. i-mpossible to support racism and- fascism abroad j without ; ._. - .

t’ ’ -

:: S]U.PPORT FOF LII$ERATIi)N,WELL. /‘“.‘. : _ 8 ;‘;& i .I X”“L .~ ;” xl ~IELIwANADA -. -.: %. , i _ * I .,..’ ,..- ’ -_ - -

i I .-;-. , ,. ,,Nzq said -official unambiguous supp,ort for :ration struggles in South Africa and

,-The conference called on -the Canadian ‘: government to ’ imp.ose unilateral sanctions ‘e against racist South Africa, prohibit Canadian, corporations from investing in Sohth*Africaan

‘Nambia, and change its;position within the Contact Group of Five Western Nations to become a g.enuine negotiatorfor the people-of *. _ b

‘-Namibia repres,ytedxby SWAP?. / - ’ The conference said it would work-t 0 * ward -

these ends in concert with student, religious, ; , ‘3 *the: hbe :- ,’ Nambia..w$uld~directly~benefit Canada. -H eventuaflyemploying,it at home. : .

-z ‘, __. labour, community and, women’s organiz- .. _J ~j~ ’ L .e it- ’ It ‘is not possible-for the workers at the . I ::.- ” . . -% --.c* -_ - -

-$.&assey,.Ferguson plants in this country to be - \ . , - a_ -- . ------ - “_- . ations on a numbe@ ofdifferentcampaigns, e.6 ,,j7

PLAN ~I+‘ACTI~N x’- .

Clismvestment, support for political prisonersl .Ad 2 I 1 :..- a- - ,

,-certain oj the performance.of theirjobsso long : 1 k,.j- :-. ..,T -- T ,.. ^ J+:l _ -. , .\ .aw . . = * \ ‘-‘and the prcivision~of mater@ aidto,ANC and * b - .-

&s..there is dirt cheaplabour in South Africa a&‘$$&&~ *“-‘he &jd;T,:s’ :- -. - .- .

1 Spurred. by Nzo, Erasums and.Hamutenya, . : S WAPQ. * .” em- ,%’ _ z _ and: h-y+@.@ ’ information. Icjbtained in I5 ’ :, .,< _ )_ , _.,. ’ , , . I

. 1 +-.‘.’ ” ~7 j ~ /, k j L -:, . . 4 !’ . - . L .’ . *. I = ‘. ic 1. * . .

, I : j . --

_

I

w&hops-on such topics as~militarism’in - _ , , _

* Sou~~‘A~~ca,~po;litical prisoners,.and the rolk :

‘of culturaL sports and ecohomic’boycotts, the , conference pledgedto increase pressure on the

f ‘

Canadian government to .oppo se apartheid’ and support the liberation strt rggies ‘of, the peoples of South Africa and Nambia.