Friday, May 21 Michael’s RC Church, corner of University and Hemlock. $2. donation suggested. Ext. 3144 for more infor- mation.

Monday, May 24 The WARRIORS BAND is alive and well! Crazy people who like to play music are who we want...we have instruments! Contact John Oldfield 886-3219

Small group Bible study sponsored by Maranat ha Christian Association All welcome! For more info call 884- 2850.7 pm. CC 110. Bentof the Feds & EngSoc presen,t

David Wilcox. 8 p.m. Warerloo Motor Inn. Tickets Fed '23.00, Others 24.00.

Tuesday, May 25 ’ Attention: Students Graduating in 1983. If you are going to be on work term this fall and intend participating in the on campus ‘interviews for permanent employment next January, please’pick up a registration kit in Needles Hall, Rooms 1001,1102 or the Career Information Centre, Room 1115.

The U of W House of Debates is starting its summer season. Come out and debate and have fun. No experience necessary., 5:30 pm. Conrad Grebel College, Rm. 308.

Friday, Ma.y 28

Salat-Ul-Jumua - See last Friday The Vegetarian Club is having 7 cooking workshops. Experience satisfying vegetarian cooking through tongue, tummy and mind. Recipes, live demonstrations and great food. Free. 5:30 pm. Psych Lounge, Rm. 3005.

WCF Supper Meeting. Joinus for a BBQ, Singing, fellowship, and teaching. Topic- Commitm.ent to Man. 4:30-7p.m. at BBQ pit across from PAS or SCH 231 if rain.

SCOOPS-returning for another term. l&30-4:30 pm, Monday- Friday, Wednesday Night Movies. Always in the best of taste.

Self Help books & tapes. Lookingfora quiet place with helpful books? Come in to the Self Help Room where we have books, articles, pamphlets & tapes on relaxation, self management, shyness, sexua’lity, depression, anxiety management, fitness asser- tiveness, women in the work place. You’ll find this little haven -in Counselling Services, NH 2080, (8:30-4:30)

Vegeterian Club. - See last Friday

The first mathNEWS production meeting of the term will take place at 8 pm. Anyone interested is asked ‘to attend. Watch the board outside MC 3035 or the mathNEWS mailbox for more details.

Bent of the Feds presents Kate & Anna McGarrigle. 8 p.m. Theatre of the Arts. Fed ‘/dollars, Others 8 dollars. Wednesday, May 26

The Society for Creative Anachronism meets Wednesdays, fighter practices on Saturday,s. Everyone welcome. For more information call Doug Smith at 886-2286. i

Fed Flicks - All That Jazz starring Roy Schrieder. 8p.m. Physics 145. Fed 21, Others 22. Salat-Ul-Juamae (Friday prayer)

organized by the Muslim Students’ Association. l:iO pm. CC 110

Saturday, May 29 Vegetarian Club. Learn to prepare your. favourite vegetarian dishes from around the world: Live

’ demonstrations. For further infor- mation call 888-7321. 6 pm.

GLOW coffeehouse (Gay Liberation of Waterloo). Come out and meet your friends. 8:30 pm CC 110. Theatresports presents a novice

workshop, in which you can learn all you need to know to start improvising in one easy lesson. Runns from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. CC 135.

Cinema Gratis presents Streetcar Named Desire. 930 pm, CC Great Hall.

Fed Flicks-No Movies

Thursday, May 27 Theatresports rides again! Impro- vised acting games pit terrified actors against one another for,points and adrenalin flow. Feds $.75, others $1. 9:30 pm. HH 180.

The Hunger Project Ending Hun- ger Briefing; a one day sym- posium on the unnecessary pre- rsistence of hunger andon the end of hunger. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. MC 5158. For information call John Hotson, Briefing leader ext. ,2644 or 744-6511 ext.69.

Ejoy a complete vegetarian lunch for only $1.50. Sponsored by the Vegetar- ian Club. 11:45 - 1:45pm. CC 135 or 110.

Apple II Computer Users. Anyone owning an Apple and interested in meeting other users to exchange games and/or programs call Gary at 884-7478.

Women’s Resource Centre: Weekly meetings changed to Thursdays 7 - 9pm at CC 149. New Members Welcome.

Women’s Action Co-operative: A political action discussion group of interest to feminists and those who aren’t sure <yet. Get involved! This Week: Do feminists have hairy legs? 7pm. CC 149. Women Only Please.

Saturday,‘May 22 Sunday, May 30

Fed Flicks - See Friday Outers Club is running a bicycle trip to Conestoga Lake. Leaving from CC at 9 am. Bring a lunch and bathing suit. Rain date is Sunday at the same time and place. ,

Praise, Worship and Bible teaching. Maranatha Christian Association. For info about special events call 884-2850. !I1 a.m. CC 113.

The Search For Sandra Laing, a film showing the injustices of South’ Africa’s apartheid system and the acculturation process taking place within the country’s school system. Sponsored by the Southern Africa Education Committee. 7:30pm at St.

Sunday, May 23 Chapel. Coffee and discussion to follow. 7 pm. Conrad Grebel College.

Laurel Creek Nature Centre - See last Monday /

News Friday, May 21,1982. Imprint - --

All the news that fits Room 149

by Judy McMullan, Women’s Centre

Campus Centre room 149, a small office with a desk and a couple of couches: this is the Women’s Centre.

Of course, the Women’s Centre is more than a room. The volunteers are the life of the organisation. They deter- mine who needs the services of the Women’s Centre and how these needsare to be met. Their self-defined aim is: “to provide extracurricular support to women towards achievement of their life goals”. The practical interpretation of this aimisthefollowingservices: - to use the office as a drop- in cehtre cz)here ct*omen can meet and e.uchange infor- mation about mutual con- cerns. Q[fice hours are main rained h.\q the \~olunteers during the da.1.. -- to stimulate nelt’ activities q j’ interest to \\‘omen on campus. Alreacl13, discussions and planning .ses.sions \lyhic*h took plaw in the Women 5 Centre ha\je resulted in a ne,is radio program on CKMS, “For Women ‘: and the

,formation qf’ the Women’s Action Co-operative. - to arrange rl*orkshops, speakers,,films, etc. - to keep up bulletin board qf’ local el’ents qf’ particular interest to \r*omen. !f’an.llone Myould like to add ne\tvs qf upcoming events to the calendar, just drop in during office hours or leave a note in

the envelope pro vided outside the door. Arts students - to provide an information and rqftirral service to put crvonzen in touch Mith other agencies in the area. - to accumulate resources fat Miomen - jiles, books, records. The current collec- tion concentrates on emplomlv- men t in fbrma tion, legal rights and health care. - to train volunteers in basic counsellingskills. - to encourage good corn- munication betrileen btwmen’s groups on campus. The pot- luck lunch held on Inter- national Women’s Da.\, last March had speakers .from several abdomen ‘sgroups. It \lqas an excellent opportunit.,~ to meet \z*omell.from manm\g other groups.

by Brian Grady

Although spring is an off term for most Arts students, the Arts Student Union(ASU) is still active and doing business for the 450 Arts students on campus.

Among the activities planned for this term are:

- a baseball-barbeque (with free beer for Arts students!) on June 19,

- an end of term pub just before the end ofclasses, and

- various’ pub crawls and parties sponsored by the

individual Arts societies. Keep an eye open for the

posters around campus for details of these and other Arts events coming up.

Students who would like to use the services of the Women’s Centre should drop by during office hours or leave a note in the envelope outside the door of the Centre. The office hours are posted there as well.

S. Africa film The Southern Africa

Education Committee will be showing the film The Search for Sandra Laing on Thursday, May 27, at St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Church, University Avenue at Hemlock, Waterloo, at 7:30 Pm*

If you have ideasabout what you would like to see done in a Women’s Centre, or if you would like to help with the current programs, your best plan is to come to the meeting of the Women’s Centre volun- teers. They meet on Mondays from noon to 2 p.m. in the Centre, room 149. Otherwise, drop by and talk to someone during the day.

More people are needed! This is a good opportunity to develop skills in organisation and to interact with other women.

This film is the true story ofa South African girl born of wh>e parents whoappeared to have “coloured” features, and was thus expelled from her “white only” school, and later rejected by her family.

The film movingly shows the injustices of South Africa’s apartheid system and the acculturation process which takes place in the country’s schools.

“Such a nice shirt” One you’ll love to live in! Cut for comfort, tailored for good looks. A fully vented back and our over- sized pockets make it top drawer for ‘82.

Our traditional Drawstring Pants in 100% cotton duck with brass grommet and tie closure.

“We’ve improved a good thing” Take a second look at our Godet. We’ve made it better, yo1.611 wear it more. Shirt cuffs and a draw- string have been added, the fit’s great, the cut’s classic. Wear it alone or as a jacket. For that little bit of sailor in all of us.

Hand-Made in Port Stanley - Available in

KITCHENER 26 KING STREET EAST (519) 745-5346

You’ll Find Our Stores In: Port Stanley, London, Toronto, Sarnia, Coburg, St. Catherines, Bayfield, Ottawa, Kitchener

With the concern over future fuel shortages designed their own inexpensive fuel injection and the increase in gasoline prices, Brian system which solved many of the problems. Hilliker (left), Mark Schwarz (right) and Jim With minor adjustments to the carburetor the Busko (missing) are working on a new car engine can run on hydrogen, gasoline or enginewhichoperatesonhydrogen.Leakages, propane. Environmentally their engineismuch backfirings and regulating the flow of fuel have cleaner than gasoline engines. Good luck, been their major problems. The three have guys, and don’t sell the patent rights!

To update Kitchener- _-. _ Waterloo residents about the current situation in Southern Africa, members of the committee who attended the

David Wilcox is back in aloneisworthwhatevertheInn town! will charge as cover. But the

real treat is listening live to his The guitarist extraordinaire assortment of excellent

recent Conference in Soli- will be at the Waterloo Motor originals and fun favorites. darity with the Liberation Inn on Thursday, May 27. At all the Wilcox shows I Struggles of the Peoples of Southern Africa in Ottawa on

Following on the heels of his have seen, dancing in theaisles

May 7-9 will present a report. first album, Out of the abounds. Woods, David Wilcox will Because of Wilcox’s hectic

David Wikox again deliver his unique blend post-album schedule, his of blues, funk, and rock n’roll. appearences in this area are

by PaulMoser If you have not witnessed a becoming less frequent. David , Wilcox show, you should Wilcox, one of the Canadian

-All you good-time people make an effort to attend. music industry’s greatest gather ‘round; Wilcox’s slide guitar playing talents, is worth the wait.

384 UING ST. N. WATERLOO - 886-666

Wednesday, May 26 Houlahan’s Fresh Lobster Feast

1% lb. lobster flown in fresh from the East Coast plus your choice of potato. $9.99 Thursday, May 27 I

Houlahan’s Fresh Lobster Feast 1 l/4 lb. lobster flown in fresh from the East Coast plus your choice of potato. $9.99 Friday, May 28

Prime Rib Roast Dinner $7.49 Saturday, May 29

Surf & Turf $9.99 Sunday, May 30

Houlahan’s Family Platter Combination Plate

(Shrimp, Crabfingers, Battered Fish, Wings, Chicken Fingers, Pierogies, Garlic Bread) (Feeds Family of Four) $18.99

Monday, May 31 Chicken & Ribs

$5.49

Tuesday, -June 1 1 lb. Rib Ciinner

$5.49

. n’ 1

Children2 Festival held ,’ - at U:JV this weebend ’ * -. :- ,_l t ._ ’ ‘.’ / . , .

lion; degree. recipients - , Y _ -.- -- 3by Pat Shore ‘- ’ g honour I hve an on-going responsibility to

During the annual Spring Convocation do the university honour as~well.” ” ; next weekend, May 27 - 29, six persons Dr. Howard E. Petch, President of the will receive hdnorary degrees from the University of Victoria:. University- of Waterloo chancellor, Josef What are. your feklings about receiving an _ Kates, in recognition of their contri- honorary degreet from U W? . butions ot the success of this university. “I was very pleased. I think that this sort sf

Honorary degress will-be presented to thing means far more coming from a plade Marjorie‘ Carroll, Mayor of Wa_t&o;m-k- -where you have worked. It’sagoodfeeling Dr. Peale H. Tayler, retiring president of when your work is remembered. You feel Wilfrid Laurier University; Dr. Howard you’ve worked hard,- and this is sonic Petch, president of ‘the University of recognition for that.” ’ /

Victoria; Dr. Burton Matthews, chairman What do your remember most as vice- sf the Oritario Council on University . president $and president (pro-tern) 1967 - Affairs; Dr. Edward Stewart, deputy ’ 1975 at Water-loo? h’

minister to the premier; and -William “I remember hdw hdrd I had to woikinthe- Davis, premier of Ontiirio. All will be beginning years. The main thing was the receiving Doctorate,s of Law (L. L. D.).\ excitement of a rapidly grotiing and . :

This week Mayor Carroll;ind Dr. Petch changing ,in‘stitution. It was a period of ’

were westioned about their reactions to very rapid growth, a period of very rapid

receiving hdnoiary degress and about <development for the university. It yas a

their feelings toward the university. tremendqusly vital and dynamic place to , Marjorie Carrojl, Mayor of Waterloo: be. It was very exciting to be there,”

How do -y&u feel about receiving an Recipients of honorary degrees were

honorary degree? selected in a condiential,meeting of the - “I tias very surprised..‘.absolutely thrilled. , university Senate. Ail nominations for

degrees that had been submjtted to-the - It’s a once--in-a-lifetime thing. I sit on the board (of the university) by vitrie of my

Secretary of the :enate we:e considered. -

office of mayor’ and I take that- The persons selected ar then pu$ into a pal,

-responsibility seriously, . . . preparing for . and arrangements are’ made ‘concerning :

meetings, doing my homework.?vecalled‘ -which convocation they will at&d.

on%he members of the staff and faculty to ’ Anyone wishing to makea n$ninationfor ’ future honorary’ degrees -may do so _

participate in the city. (Their) intera%tion, coloperation and involvement of the past

through J&k Brown. ., . ~,

six years has been super -a highlight of my Among- those who yhave received’

_ honorary degres in the past from UW&Te ‘\ term of office.‘: 1‘ : r ‘How do you view the universities in

T. A. Heinrich, -Dire&or l dTf--tI@ Rbyal

Waterloo? Ontario- Museum,. ‘l-960; Robet I&ck- burn, Chief Librarian-of the University of I. LC . . . both haye major positions in tb~, _, r,,&j$r~~~?, I’%% Michael Langham, @tis-

economy of the city. (They are;) pa-8 cif t@ fabric of the city.,.1 feel Very positive about

tic Di’i&‘tor of the Stratford> Festival, i :/ . JJ(j7; c Dr. Robert: ,McClure, United ’

t@m. ,We use., . yterial about ihe& ;. Church, j97(‘),:$. &&@&~I$75; Harry -tinive$ties fn Oui ,prtimotions . . . they’re . .. one dn the pl@fa&ors.‘I@ways talkabout

W~rren;“Qkp&$r&@. , of Q&gical Sci-

thk&in my ,$$ze6hes. ence, Uni@$$ty ~<&$ti:~’ Co>&Q+bia, \ .

c7 +at thk negoti&& beginat a -percentage abtive- ihe Consu- ,Fer Price Index ‘(CPQ y ’ . -\ /

,:- Today’s_CPI is approxi-, mately’situated at 12.5a/d. The ~ negotiations, accqrding. to the

-faculty, should start it Z3%, . . allowing for a “r.Syi catch- up.

The ‘faculty believes that ,Waterlqqshould becompared

?(for cbfipens’ation purposes) : *with. univ&sities in ‘its own ct‘set”, j! es, McMaster, Ottawa,

,,’ IQ vzens,. i.T:o&nto, , Wesiern and York.‘ -

. -1: Mkmbers t ,of the faculty aj’r&e that when time’s are .iough the %niversity should

:.&ot be ac& Y tilatinjjsurpluses.

‘tif a +qlus ‘,is acctimulated -then it should be di.stributed iti :the following yearr’l$st year i the : .faTu’lty reckived ’ ’ gn .

L$nereasi :, of. 40: I %; ] $his +as ide~&&l- to the aa<ua.l

’ increase in CPI for 1!-+30. **I *I

‘benefits the faculty is seeking j

4 -

. _ / 1,* (

5

” JoUrndistic Op’portuniry : Last week we bextended an open inv’itation to all Another area for participation is design and layout:

‘segments of the university (particularly students) to use This deals with considerations and decisions that Imprint as a channel of communication and dialogue. ultimately affect the ‘look’ of the newspaper. We encouraged use of campus events, classifieds, letters It involves sizing and typographyfor stories within the

. to the ed.itor;-reduced advertising rates, and submission of informational stories, as well as commentary or

paper, headline.writing and sizing, determining column widths, selecting photographs and graphic illustrations

_ opinionpieces. r (including page one), laying out photo essays, writing -Thisweek we would like to emphasize and encourage captions, and’positioning of stories along with page

student involvement’as regular staff members. As part of location. - *the staff, st8udents can get involved in a number of Production-wise, staff can gain experience with different areas. The journalistic skills, experience, and ,pasting-up the newspaper; with u&zing a modern, responsibilities which our staff can learn and participate video-display typesetter; with graphic design and in, cover the sa,me range as any, other major weekly illustrations, with cartoon drawing; with proof-reading, newspaper. However, in some ways we are unlike most and with copy editing. . . -other commercial weeklies, where reporters,/and Our photography department offers experience in staff are committed to working a certain number of hours developing, printing, darkroom techniques and chem- and whose duties are limited. istry, and handling and use of cameras, and. taking

Imprint offers’ students the opportunity to become photographs in general. involved with the workings ofanewspaperonaslarge, or From a business standpoint,fmprint is a corporation as small a scale as they desire. Additionally, thescope of and as such has all the considerations that any other participation can range-from specializing in one area to business or newspaper has, including day to day experiencing a Iittle bit of many aspects of producing a ‘operations as well as the wider scope of corporate ‘newspaper. *

i responsibilities. We encourage direct involvement on a , Youshould understand and that previous experience business . level from -students who’ are interested in ‘in any given area is not ‘necessary. We try t0 offer a learning about this aspect. comprehensive, series of weekly seminars and clinics. Additionally, the mope experienced full-time people on

Furthermore, we are looking for more involvement from both new and current staff in advertising. This

the staff are always ready and willing to teach staff would include training in all advertising procedure, . members individually.

What areas can you get involved with and learn about? promotional ‘efforts, related policy determination,

. advertising composition, and ad layout. . Well, probablyof idterest to most people is reporting and improving ‘their , ,writing skills. This ranges from

There are a number of other possibilities for gaining a

newswriting, to investigative reporting, b-ook reviewing, solid journalism experience at Imprint which we may be forgetting to list; however, the most important thing is

record reviewing, 1 creative writing, special feature that you come to the Imprint office, introduce yourself, stories, reviewing theatre and music performances, and let us know how you would like to become involved interviewing, re-writing,.and editorial, commentary, and an\d what you would’like to learn. _ ,balysis writing. /’ Len Gamache

_. - editor

emprint ii the student newspaper at the Universiqy0f Waterloo. It is an editi& independent newsp&per, published by Imprint’ Publibations, ‘WatiPloo, a

-‘&rpoP&ion withgut share capital. Imprint is a ‘member of the Oqtario Communiw Newspaper As-on (MNA). Itiprint pUbl&hes eveq~ second Frfdg31duringtheSp~termandweqyFMayduring the re@Ur terms. &Ml -should be a&Mssed to “Imprint, Campus CantN Room 140, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.* Imprinti ‘ISSN 07OB-7380 2nd Class Posta@.~Registration Pen- Imprint reserves the right to screeniedit, and-8 advertising.- \

,

r . 1

_J Contributing . StaE Loti - Allen, Jill Barber, John .Bast, Michelle Duhamel, , Joe Dwyeti, Janet G&in, Len .\Gam&he, Gary Gladstone, Wendy Goer, Brian Graay’, Sylvia Rarkigan, R&&y Ha,nnigan, Jim Jordan, <Laura Ktipr, Andy Knight, Patricia Michalevicz, Scott Murray, John

b McMullen, Tim Perlich, Pat Shore, Jeff Thomson, Susan Watt, Linda@mon .

m

’ \

\ L*, I

\ L

/ ~*

- .

.Friday, May 21, k82. Imprint - .

What. for? Ee @.hoQidn’t. He’s cutting do* on the budg8t for uni~ex%i&~ and,

, ’ _ , \ .’ ’

’ .mttixg down on t$e ri&ht to higher eduoatfon for all I . . :’ / i- $@tarions.

Why? What’d he do? Just because he& the Premier doesn’t mean that he can go gut and get a degree without working for it like the ,rest of us. .

\

- \ ._ .No. Degrees aren’t to be given out to people in high positions. They should be , earniitd. , \

- . /

* 1

,’

touch. . the Colormat Photo Labat the

Golfers bein’& - ,~~r~~~~~~~e~lv~~~e~ forner of -University and Weber streets in Waterloo,

-And please keep your parties delivering photo finishing to

handicapped and fires conCined to the fire their various retail outlets. I pits. A’ golf course is for the Apparently they -were

. _ enjoyment of all golfers-not

To the editor: Have you ever tried‘ to play

‘for the few wild crazies who pleased with the quality of the

ruin it for others. wsk done because they called me to come back again-this

basketball without the nets on lthe hoops-or even without the .’

Simi Shafecky summer, even before I was out ’ Campus Ret of school. Beforeaccepting the

hoops? Well, it’s pretty diffi- job’1 madeit clear that I would

Ministry of Labour Employ- ment Standards Department claims nothing can be done in such a case, -,unlesss the

-employee has ,worked for the company for more than three months. The employer is allowed to fire an employee of \ less than three months without , notice, or justification j for doing,so.

Where does this leave a cult! But playing golf without T T A . ma l J also be working a part-time * - -- markers or flags is even m’ore Unlair I.irlng job some evenings:and Color- months and works for 4 -- c. difficulti Not havi,ng a clue which direction to hit can cause problems, especially if ybu can’t even see where -the ’ green is!

Such is the case- at the University of Waterlso golf course at the present time. For the Luninformed, the golf course is located behind Brubacher House just behind Columbia Field. The nine-i hole course is now missing flags (with poles) on numbers 5, 6, 8 and 9. The marker for

1 w mat promised there would be months, but at the mercv of

Tptheeditar:. , \ - . no conflict between the two. employers who can take-ad-

In the third week ofemploy- vantage of’theni with& fear (We have heard a lot lately

about the high unemployment rate in this province, especially among students.. But what about the -conditions of em- ployment when work is found? I would like to share my experience to raise awareness of the conditions under which students must labour without legal channels of protection.

I am a third year student at

* ment this summer’ a new delivery route was set up by the - company which’ 1 was to take. I wasnot allowed to stop for lunch or any breaks, and the route took 9 I /2 hours even - while speeding consistently., I swore never to do that route

; again unless it was shortened, since it was illegal, unsafe and’ contrary I to assurances they

. had previouslv given concern _

of regourse? What full time employee in the work force would be required to drive for 9 l/2 ‘hours without a break,” nd at unsafe speed.

This letter is a protest against unethical business practices towards students on w’ork terms, and a plea for legal protection against such practices. I ‘for one will not comnromise, mv inteeritv- t-m

tee-off number 7 is’also very the University of Waterloo ing length. Fo; this 1 was fired, - charred an-d burnt from a recent bonfire-along with a

who recently lost htisrjob for . even though 1 had done good conditions even .if it refusig to work under unsafe

few smashed beer \ bottles and illegal conditions. work for them previously.

How long must students put delaying the completion of my

Last summer, I worked at degree for financial reasons.

around to give it that final u’p with this kind of abuse?The -- - Vh cent C. B. wm an , i

, To all undergraduate and graduate students, The Minister of Colleges and Universities

, University of \lVkterloo ’ ’ / As you are already undoubtedly aware, the -

has given assurances that revisions to the Ontario Student Assistance .Program will be

tuition fee increaseapproved by the.University made to accomodate increased needs resulting Board of Governors on April 61982, are now from tuition fee increases. in effect. This letter outlines some of the Tuition fees for new visa students are being circumstances surrounding, these increases. ,

For some years past, universities have been subjected to larger increases. Final details of. these have not yet been determined.

authorized by the provincial government to levy tuition fees at up to’ 110% of a schedule of “standard” fees‘prescribed ‘by, the province: Until this year, theUniversity of Waterloo has maintained its tuition fee levels below the

You may find it of interest that your tuition fees cover. about 17.5% of the University’s total ordinary operating costs. In ‘1962 the

maximum authorized. The continuing’heavy impact ,of. increased costs of equipment and

proportion was 36.5%; the proportion ranged as low as 15.8% in 1977. it is also important to note that the University’s ancillary enterprise operations - the Bookstore, residences, food ~

maintenance, andop,erations,generally is such ,services, and parking\-- are-operating on a ,’ that we have moved to the ?lO% level.‘On- 1-a, _ break. even ‘basis, ‘recovering all of their February 18, the Provincial Government expenses from the cash income they generate. announced adjustments in university oper- They are neither subsidized by general ating grants for 1982-83, and also announced operating or tuition fee revenues, nor do they

subsidize general university operations: - that the schedule of “‘standard” tuition fees would be increased by 12.2%. ,

’ The combined effect of these ,increa,ses is Prospects .for future increases in tuition .

that for undergraduate s&dents in profes- . ?emain- uncertain. So long -as’ government !,

grants lag cost creases, it’will be necessary to sional programs (Architecture, Engineering, contemplate in eased tuition or restricted Optometry), thti isalfee increase is2 1%; inall “s, I adeessibility. The situation is further clouded ~ other und$rgraduafe programs; the increase is 16:7%. The co-operative fee will increise by_

‘b-y continuing. inaBility’ of the Federal and

12.2%. Graduate fees have increased by 16.6%, Provincial Governme.nts : to agree on pos&

I secondary education fundin&:- s-Y ‘_ I I 1 and thus remain at, 100 dollars per term less - All of thesemattersareimp&tinttostudetlts than the “sta’ndard” fee. in a number of ways. Most, i&portant,

The reasons for these changes seem obvious undoubtedly, are the effective personal cost of and compelling. Over the past six or seven a university education, and the quality of that I years, the financing of higher education in educational-experience. In. implementing fee

;Ontario has fallenabout 25% behind inflation increases, the University of ‘Waterloo is on a cumulative basis; In only one year since attempting to maintain the quality of 1977-78 has the provincial grant matched the . education for which it has been noted and inflation figure. The results are seen in acclaimed since 1957. We’ will continue to incre,ased student/ faculty ratios, in increased . makethat qualityourmajorgoal. class sizes, and‘in reductions in equipment - ’ Douglas Wright replaceme’nt and library acquisitions. President

Chingei to UW Board of GovernorE \ I

I

K. Andrew Gustajtis, Mis- William H. Kaufman, Kit- U W. He also,holds an M.. B. A. ’ sissauga, was recently elected a chener, will serve three- year Mr, Lang is also a graduate

member of’the University of terms beginning.May I. engineer. A native of Cam- Waterloo’s board of gov- ‘Mr.. Gaskin is a partner in bridge, Ont.; he was, educated ernorS.- the firm-of Bradley, Gaskin, at McGill and has- had a

Mr. Gustajtis is an oil Marshall, insurance brokers, distinguished -career in Cari- analyst and vice-president of Cambridge. He is a Fellow of . adian industry,.He isadirector Wood Gundy Limited, Toron- the Insurance Institute of and’a former chairman of the ‘, to. - Canada. I board, of Canron Inc. He is /,

A native of Mississauga, he The UW board\ also rel also a d’lrector ‘of a number of ! attended UW, graduating in 9x ‘&cted two governor& John 1972 with an.honors bachelor Bergsma% Burlin ton

other Canadian companies. and -

of science (B. SC’.) degree. He rg Howard Jo. Lang, or-onto. Mr. Kaufman, of Kaufman

Mr. Bergsma is president of Footwear, Kitchener; is the

subsequently completed a son of one of the founders of master’s degree in geology at Columbus McKinnon Lt&, the University of ‘Waterloo, I Dalhousie University, Halifax Burlington.’ Like Mr. Gus: the late A. ‘R.’ Kaufman. He and worked with the Centre tajtis, he is a UW-.alumnus. - has served &r boards for Kit- I for Cold , Ocean Resources During his .. unde.rgraduate chener-Waterloo Engineering at Memorial Un- years he was an active student

Hospital -

leader and served as president and the YMCA, the Waterloo .

iversity, St. John’s, Nfld. Two new members to the of the Federation of Students

Region Dj;strict Health Coun-

University of Waterloo’s during the 1968-69 year. He is cil, the.Kitchener Convention Arts Centre Committee and ’

board of governors, Frederick the holder of both bachelor’s . manv other oreanizations. F, .Gaskin, Cambridge., and ,and master’s degrees from , ,d ;y ,

Q- ~-~~ ---- - ~--- 1 *.. _. L 3

Upon presentation of this coupon and University of Waterloo LD.

\ - .

\ I . . .

* b

i

Saturday Night Get/Ready .Fm The x .’ ’

’ ‘.

G&t S&d of \ 1 * _)

,

Next Monday to Wednesday, -May 24, 25, 26 Keep Yolirself In The Par@ Sp&it With The Help’C)f -

7 _ , , , . . .s , ,

Somewhere, in the country of South Africa in was faced with both increasing international better living conditions for the general black ’ The trade union movement3 links to the a room in a government building, a man’s life pressure opposing thegovernment’s apartheid populace. . was lost. system and mounting threats of interna What the government seems to fear is that

black‘struggle became apparent when Aggett died. For the first time the at the funderal of a

According to the South African security rebellion. I trade union power is being turned into a white man the flag of the African National police, on February4th 1982 the lifelessbodyof

’ Dr. Neil Aggett was found hanging by the neck The lab&r need ’ weapon of black political action. Congress was unfurled. Ttie congress is

I+, ‘AdirsrtnA tn tha

c __ . ._ _. . . . C . . a. The boomina South African economycoull

“Suicide”, was the verdict announced by the police when the incident was announced the economic expansion

following-day. j_ 1 - ,,-:~ . - ~ -, ‘In the entire couni - A . . . blacks ’ ‘who1 v&r&

The South African security pqlice,have been accused and

several times ‘by both South Africans international human rights groups of

murdering prisoner%‘ since the country ‘first began its system of detention,and interrogation without charge nineteen years ago.

Aggett, a whitehad given up his practice as a ‘doctor to become Transvaal secretary for the Canning-Workers’Union, , , _ -e_ . . . . __

Worn a rope attached to the ceihngot his cell In a white minority rule. Both the Congress and it’s government prison. No other information members are banned in South Africa.

That this is a premonition of a move towards available. a black-white common front *against the

reg;lme is doubtful given the present atmo- sphere in Sbuth Africa. However, this outright black defiance of the government in response

A. ? suiciae or muraerr _ ’ , _ s i :. -I-. to -Aggett’s death may be a sign of other things _ _ _ ---~--Y---T -. to come. . ’ technical trah : s - Aggett and Biio diea in the same place

What happened to, Aggett is reminiscent-of e fate of Steven Biko, underground leader of e Black Consciousness Movement who

rallying point for roughoutAfricaand -as a victim of the

A rity police announced that

was dead, a victim of his, own / . h-r.. strike. International human rights

I--L. -wn. Ime ~r*+*+&sA amA cIA.*Aa.chl IA. .rr”r---&- &uuya PI aca~cu a4 4u acvc4a4 yuvcl 111 I la 1t.s

brought political ,pressure to bear on South -. . . . - . -- Africa. Later investigations revealed that Biko

had mostly probably died of severe head - I he=deathgt white political activi$ Africa’s prisons is not unheard of, nor is-it ye . type of happening that would cause an uproar, -but reaction to Aggett% \ death was

h .s

unprecedented and-unexpectedly threa towards the government and its*ur?ty] supposedly~mply hosts to a man’s suit ’

injuries coupled with negligence on the part of prison doctors.

According to the South African attorney _ - lack employeesx general who investigated the case, he could

ii k.ientifynobreachofthelawonthepartofBiko’s

in June ‘1980 police interrogators.

and detained incommunicado While cases such as Biko’s suggest a new In February, on the dzy of-bggett’s until i;lebruarywhenhewasrequiredtotestifyas government policy of violent reprisal towards

70,000 black labourersin all-the major a state witness in.a political trial. labour activists in South Africa, the trade union During the many political trials in S&h movement continues to move closer towardan

protest. - - ---- _ - __ Africa last year (many of union leaders), a ,m_ __ _ - - _- _

alliance with the struggle for black liberation. - number of defendants and witnesses made An increasingly nervous government, in the allegations of having been tortured in prison.

Most of those detained had beenheld under ‘meantime, is moving to strange signs of a

s are operating in direct growing militancy. WC=1 lb 011 U Q I I 1y1e IaWrlY i311u . rnment regulations. Some tt$ infamous Terrorism Act, which stipulates The response from black South Africans to down president Botha’s reelection oosters major companies have even recogniied unions that detainees can be held incommunicado tile deaths of/both Biko and Aggett, suggests while armed s

_ Two-days later, 2OOP,defiant black;smarcl@#B through the streets of a ,wealthy Johaanes suburb chanting “Aggett is a hero”. The

;ecuritv oersonnel tooked’o-n. that refuse to re&ter with the government. and permits security police to withhold all that of people whose leaders are being

, . Special Guests

Two-brick wo&ersare skttin&u&affolding in preparatioh for laqing ne~bric~~~tsj~e~~f,~~~t~Ca~pus &ill. Thisis the third or fourth t*ime:- the- tia$ has beenrepaired. Tkis ‘time, new

/’ -+

by Jill Barber membership and mandate of - Lapierre severly criticized determine the proportion of / , the Ontario wV Federation of

I I The first ‘Ontario Orienta- Students - (OFS), the provincial government for .

Ontai-io not Y-mlding up their end” in funds allocated to post-secon-;c Y

Coundil of Unfversity Aff$rs dary education. Students are.

.tion Conference was held at supporting post-secondary left in the middle, watching she University of Western , (OCUA), Council of Ontario

Univers’ities. (CGU) and education. He stated that the provincial and’federal leaders

Qntario &ampus,on May 7, 8, federal government paid ap- shift the blame from one side and 9. Over 50 delegates from Ontario Confederation of h proximately 45% of thecost of to the other. Ontario universities atteded,” University Faculty Assoc\a- Ontario p~st-s~condary e&- Some --Waterloo faces were -- including seven members from ‘U W’s Federation of Students-

ti@s (OCUFA). cation in 1974/75, with the/” prominent at the speaker’s Guest speakers Dr. Bette . . province contributing 34%‘.

‘Wim Sitnor$s, -D&ah N&on, Stephenson and Mr. Jean podium. Dr. Burt Matthews;

Beth Cudmore, Paul.Greni&, Lapierre, Parliamentary Set+ The --I98 l/82 year brought past president of U W, dis-’

the federal share up “to 59% cussed the OCUA, an organid _ Tom Allison, Greg Cassidy retary to the Secretary of while Ontario paid 2 1.8%.-In z;ation of which’ he is now. /

and Jill Barber, State, discussed provincial- dollar figures this means that chairman. Wim Simonis, UW i The series of seminars . and federal funding .of post; the federal government’i an- Federation of Students Presi- Tocussed on internal >and secondaiy education. Unfor- nual contributrion has in- .dent, held a seminar entitled, ‘- external concerns of student I tunately, the guests spokeon creased from 469 million “Does Image Couat?” Its _ councils. Seminars ‘directed separate occasions. Many in dollars to 1.14 billiop whjle, ‘purpose ,was to assess th”e totvardsinternalconcernssuch attendance would have liked- over the same-time period, the apf;ropriate role a stud&& as budgeting, mamagement to see the government repre- provincial ddntribution grew council ‘should ad.opt in order planning; communications, sentatives pitted against each froti35’1 milli&dolla~sto418 to improve its own image as 1 media- mistakes and legal other in a debate. - million. c problems with campus publi- -Dr. Stephenson was born-

well’ is. that of the post- ,The system of Established s’econdafy3ns‘fitution. ’

cations presented strategies-to barded by questions cancer- Progfams Financing (E’PF) now in effect involves “no

The‘ University of Western run an effective organization.

External concerns r‘ifer to ning Suncor, OSAP and Ontario’s Students’ Council _ provincial askistance; yet <she strings attached” monetary, Confere&e ’ 7 gave

eductitional organizat’ions student:

retained a firm stance citing transfers, ‘from x federal ’ to leaders ‘.the ~ opportunity ’ to ‘. ’ which students deal with on ?, provincial governments.

k-regular basis. *Individual semi- that there was an acceptable distribution- of funds for ed-

share ide&sa$d lend support to Therefore, the nature’of these . fellow. students faced with

,~

‘nars discussed the history, ucation purposesI . ’ -, transfers makes itdifficult to simitar responsibilities’. , ‘I j .-) I’“_

‘\ . ~’ / : . - I I .I. ;-- . __‘ :, 1 - 1.“; ^

-I, - . ‘r‘

1

_, by Bgian Grady ‘I -.d;.8 . -’ . -

’ -;‘. .- ,

an-.’ of&k ’ which has been The Federationof Students J‘&,Ybakg&i iti’ f$teen yeaA.

to fifteen thousand’dollars, \ ,. Some Fed office changes

Council meet&. The $atio more‘. shelving, along with could be-corr$leted as span as better hours and more prom.o-

‘says ‘Simonis, is looking for

‘has quite a few structural and .‘.~~~dntiaily,:they are part ofthe more feabackfrom students;

managerial cha(g& uqc@iway, ’ Fed% 6f&rts-‘f t$%llow its benefiting students include the July’ if no snags are encouny tion to $&prove servi’ce and

, ’ sand we$o,m&‘aB comments,‘

, these days. Th$se.chan#% are:: availability. of another photo- @red en route, - ’ reach “more students:, ’ fof ’

related boardsandcommittees criticisai:. : $fid ‘- praise

--an effort to expandprimprove, ;to ,meft in. on5=‘p&e, rather copier along with longer office The. used bookst$re was ~ , hours.

‘student service+The federal .-than &iFg spread I out, in recent y 3

” Finally, -the Federation is Federation activities moved- from up&airs ’ attempting to encourage more _* LvSimoi& ‘$n ‘be reached Tt?? _ TV . : _

_ tion’s own ) oygan‘izationaf : . . dif@k$

The Bombshelter put is in the-CC to a former St&-e ‘+student participation through Feder&n ?Xf”ice in &e I across

st’ructure is being. modified ,buildings;.

camp~ashas been the case. expected to get its ,long- room in the CC basement: The awaited outdoor patio this

its own.involvement with the - Qm,pu&&nt’re~ and at” 8851‘:. 1

,’ while. the Fedeiation office, Now* theYCreative ‘Arts -Board room

summer, There’ willqlso .be * is getting, proper ,” ;campus residences. ’ . ” V. l-121 1 exten+n~2478.

flooring, better, ligh$g i an.& : 1 ’ .’

,The F~nc?rstinnnfStIlrlent~~ ‘_ j .:’ ‘I .” G”cd ’ -__ ,i ’ - the Bombshelter pub and the . will-he able:toneet in the Fed,. isomebehind-the-bar-mprove- used bookstore are or will be-.

_ under~~~~g-phg~i~~~~ changes. office in the’ Campus, Centre:

‘- ‘(CC); Mher- than in’ i store ‘merits , (such. as ‘ new. cash registers) to improve”ser\ice

,,:$l .x#i&pgeqc-pe kpar+ of -am-, ~~~-r~q&vthq A+ Lecture @all;; I,; ~.~~..dgaw-more..stud~t~~~~~~~~~‘. . I *-pngoing critical evaluation’ of ,\ Also, Yoom is being made for ‘. ‘~;a11 its related services, accor- new offices for the treasurer

,ft;e pat;.&.Gll 6;;:f;bed,&~.~;,

,,fding to Federation President area seating 75 to 100 people,

:‘Wim Simqnis. and the newly +re+ted o..ti- . accessible through the pub. -2: budsman position?Th@&$for

? The renovations in the Fed ‘. all of\ these renov&!i-ons is Funding of ’ 5000 to. 15,000

“‘$ffitie are, in part; a faqelift of esjima&d dollars is t?@forapproval,at the

at ten, thousand r ” . . __ , . * May 3j0 Federation Student ,

'<- I ; - ,_ '. >- T .

a 1’:: Classified ads deadline is ,d,rllphielst;a?~~cree and Typing ,-’ ~1 ;.F . Tuesday nmfi preceding, Seamstress extrao’rdinaire i

c Friday publication. Cost is 5Oe .’ for the first 20 wordsand 5c for

roljed- into one welcomes Fast, efficient typing. 5 minute

’ each extra. word. Payme& is -creative challenges. Already, walk from campus. 50~ P;er. de@gn posters,t-shirts, clothes

‘made in advance. (&ssif~~d~StU~~S, sewanything and double-spaced page. 88$ I353 1 .’ .-. . . , 25 years expe@ence; no math papers; reasonable* .,i rates; r: Westmount area; cal! .7:$3-“

Convocation face lift Administration attempts to put on the campus’ best

face for convocation. As its diffucult to wrap an entire campus in cap and gown (not to mention the hazards to the flora and fauna), the administration has settled for rearranging the dirt. If it grows in the dirt, it is being watered. If neither of the above applies, it is being painted. Please do not rest too long between classes of you to may be painted. Enjoy it. Try not to make UW messy.

‘Head’ Style of their prev.ious.; some credit here for locating two albu& Fraptic City and

Frankie- Venom’s ‘harmonica making the songs somewhat . t’he rare vinyl for the group.

TeerGge Head.’ ’ *One of-the covers on the work, on’ Fjst tq Face; and repetitive; it’s offset by the

driving intensity -evident in

’

‘s Som.e Kinda-Fun, the title _ album is..+ the single Some amazingly enough, a trumpet

almost every song on the of bath ,the album _and single,

solo by Guido .B&so of. the

: aptly +scribes :the high- Kinda Fun. @i&ally done by Canadl’an Brass, who ap- - album.,., -..-- . .

Some Kinda Fun seems-to . spirit+l; partyGo+iented rock

Chris I$ontez (who?), it has parently-just Landered into been rewofked and moulded

‘pl roll&ntained th@reio, Soundstage where the band be Teenage Head’s strongest

: by Gordie. Lewis, drawihg on w%s recording, and just sat in and best produced album to \ The. album feat&es a col- ., his EddieCochraneinflueeces for the..session. _ -

lectiohtif instant sumyertim& _ to create a iound th$ is \ date. The perfect sound for

- those hot summer nights the only reason for the delay. anthems &h as-DAoin’, tit/d,., distnctly Teenage Head. - Althopgh the album does ahead.. .-what couldgo better

, ’ Other contributind factors Teenage Beer Q&kin’ Party, ,- .Alsb of note on the’album is lack in, -musical diversity, with girls, cars, and beer? stemmed from &e record Lef’s ,Go to &waii,,and First . . company disgtites: One- tb F&e. I . - i. _

-: conflict involvedX.the,-fitl‘e ,and cover style for the hew album. Fruti&e. Venom ezkpluins, &s

+&~L$~a& albwm PC Subtle3” \ Drivjn ’ Wiidas leadvoc&t;p _ j. .- _.

. - 1 . ’ ; *- ’ ~-1 - y . . ’ -- Instead di the- &%ent Sotie about the ckuisinb the9 used: ‘by_:Roger.‘Crook ’ ‘y &hda Fun, with a stand&d to do- in an old iqvader- - + )

Comba$Rock, corys as no dontinued in the Raggae- j

sleeve,it was to b.e titled In ,fPlym@h?). A song sure to **I Combat&k ’ great surprise. The’tiheels of ’ tinged Car Jamming on which

’ .. BedBacktiards an& have: a _ be Kear# eminating/frpm open -‘: -i

-, , change- were set in -motion The Clash babkin 1980 with the release of

Ellen Foley sings back-up.

-fold out cover. + winck@s this %utirntir is .;f - Impo@CEjs 85570’ London Czalling.’ Here, to In it, Strummer makes clear

. - . . Another serious _

more Teenage Beer L)rinkin’Party; ’ - I the present Viet Narn veteran . .

problem sprang fro-m the fact which- for some d US, mi&t situation with a few carefully

that their record. company as * an independant, could not get

bring T&j mind a f&w not-so- ; -?he ohi thing y. that . Z!$?ZZ~p~Z stYpZs$,’ chosen images* Combat.~, Rock has iri

distaht megories of ~@ild common with anyt‘hing that Bbmbs instead of screaming it Then a shy ‘boy from

a U.S. distribution deal; thus, parties, throwti while mom vi&ally closing off a possible and &d were gone for the

T’he Clash- have done ,Prev- at the top of his lungs as he : mi&t haye ‘in the White Riot

~ Missouri,

@usly, is the v group’s phil- das.’ , Boots blowp off in a 60%

market for Teenage Head’s ’ night. T&ophy; which in vocalist Joe ii- _ war, .,

pparehtly, they learned a’n music. ’ The album also contains th’e Strummer’s own gravely

Riding alur+iinum .. .

Regqcdless of the words is “clash go f&ward - important lesson grom the

obligatory covers of old, rock . crutches;

many young Dylan of the sixties, in . *Now -he knows the thdt when hinging the cry ofi i protest, ‘the marti subtle the ,apprqach ,-3 th&&ore <people your .*qesSage. will .each.. In effect affer_yQur ~&l~ wi.th%n

-. apeG. h$@ iv&e&i -of. .at‘ the, * psipt-yf +$ife.. :

- This s&l&y is,z&in&&ot -’ ‘Only tl%&gh the wa’b iii which

the words are ’ -sti& or =musically accom&hied;’ but also‘in the choice of wtirds. ‘Of all the protest son& w;@ec by Dylan in thesixties, thee tias never a single mention of the

i @ofd .“bomb”. h&e&l; by a ‘use of analqgy and concise .b~ra~e&;t&er, 4~q$ 4 +li .--t,o trutl$u!ly tionvey the fee&s of a war torn generation This ~\ is %at The Cl&h ‘strive, for‘ &h iheir’new-album. . . -it’s clear that The Clash have ‘been Spending a lot 03 time State-side of late as Combat Rock is focused specific&y on American ’

‘society and culture. The Clash lay their cards on

the table from: the very first *track with the single Know Your Rights. The song is approprizitely sung tb the tune of lvhat sounds like an. old We&n B-movie theme, and involves the basic rights of an indi\iidual, each tiith 3s o,u,, sharply cutting exception:

You have the right Not to be killed.

welfare kindness . ‘n’ AQent Orange*colour

blindfiess. - The Clash have .been know

to draw on the past not pnly for reference a’nd inspiration, .but also for people as well. For the 1980 London Calling--t&y it tias:Lee Dorsey, in this case it happened to bd Beat g&r;- ation poet Allen Ginsberg. -

His presence weighs hkavily on the lyrics through&t the atbum. This can be seen tono greater extent than on Ghetto Defendent where Joe Strum- mer sipgs around Ginsberg psr,forn@g ay R& ! on, the unique G’insberg style: Lead guitarist M&k Jones provides the ‘vocals for ‘a classi’c rock ‘n’ roll i .&g

,- Should 1 Stab or Should I Go, showing that as in Sandin- ista!, they have not complet- ely forsaken their roots.

The biggest shock for many Clash fans when first listeniqg to’ the album wilb be a track called Overpowered by Funk.

As the title foreshadQ:tis, ,beli&e it‘ or not, ‘The Clash play Funk! (I don’t think Rick.

./James has. any reason to worry; yet,) The Clash seem to have used it in a type df local reference to a particular song’s lyrics, as they h&e done in the ,past with other musical styles (Rebel Wqltz for example). I’ Murder is a crir’ne!

Unless it was done Sean Nynn is as w&l1 . , By - a. policeman or surprise. The smoothly rir

Aristocrat. . _ .* low song,concerning tht W

J This stark, yet s&ally . ..&levent ..- lyric (continuecQ@ back page) ’ content is . . :-;A*.‘: .$ - 1& .< CJ-

Friday, May 21,1982. Imprint

McGarrigle’s to perform ne xt Friday by Randy Hannigan

Withtheirlatestalbum,Kate and Anna McGarrigle appear to beattemptingftowidentheir listening audience. The McGarrigles have always had a loyal group of supporters, but they have never achieved the status of being household names. This largely be due to the heavy

seems to influence

of folky, down home type music, and to the fact that they recorded much of their ma- terial in French. The previous album recorded on the Kebec- Disc label was entirely in French.

Their fifth album, on the Polydor label, represents an

McGarrigles off and on since they began performing in public.

The album itself represents a wide variation in musical themes, with influences from blues, folk, folk-rock, gospel and rhythm and blues. It is for this reason that it is difficult to like the entire album, although certain cuts, such as the title trackLove Over and Over, The Work Song, and Sun, Son (Shining On The Water) should provide a wide enough appeal to make the album worth buying.

As is standard practice with the release of a new album, the McGarrigles are on tour promoting the album and will

The Kitchener-Waterloo Art Gallery unveiled a new work of art bw Guelph artist Ted Turvey last month. Brenda B, a larlqe

attempt to achieve a much d - - be rolling into UW next Friday outdoor sculpture on the Queen Street wall of the- galle;y, fuller instrumentation and of Dire Straits to add his back-up to such artists as to perform in the Theatre of stands 14 feet high and is 39 feet long. Constructed of yellow backup sound than had pre- influence to the title track, Elton John, Paul Simon and the Arts. It was two years ago cedar and fastened to a metal frame, the piece is painted with

viously been attempted. To Love Over and Over. Other Carly Simon, as well as Kenny that the McGarrigles last bright liquid plastic paints. Representing three female torsos,

this end, the McGarrigles, back-up musicians include Pearson, Alun Davies and played at UW. At that time the artist describes his work as an attempt to “bring some of the theatrics of theatre and movies into my work, to draw public

who produced the album as Gerry Conway, who is cur- several Montreal musicians, they were working on this attention and make my work more audience involving.” This well, brought in back-up rently with Jethro Tull, Pat including Chad Tannenbaum, album and performed a couple work will be on display at 112 Queen St. N. until June 27. It musicians like Mark Knopfler Donaldson, who has played who has played with the of cuts from the album. promises to be a real traffic stopper.

Wednesday is your night ladies! We have draw prizes especially for you and no. cover for anvone!

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Books The Information Society by Yoneji Masuda (171 pages, paperback). World Future Society Book Service, 4916 St. Elmo Auenue, Bethesda, Maryland 20814.

A breathtaking view of a “computopia” or computer- based utopia is described in a new book by Japanese futurist and computer theorist Yoneji Masuda.

As executive director of the Japan Computer Usage De- velopment Institute, Masuda developed Japan’s widely hailed “Plan for an Infor- mation Society”. Now being implemented, this $65 billion undertaking could radically alter Japanese society and perhaps the entire industrial- ized world.

Masuda belives the world must makeachoice betweena computeropia and an “auto- mated state.” In a computer- based utopia, computers would be used to create a high mass of knowledge to ,be shared by everyone. In an automated state, the ma- chines would be used to create a controlled society.

“These inescapable alter- natives present two sharply contrasting pictures of the future information society,” writes Masuda in his book, The Information Society. Initially printed inanextremely limited Japanese edition, the book has now been reprinted by the World Future Society, of which Masuda has long been a member, and is being made available to a larger audience.

Computers have been used thus far, Masuda notes, for high technology (such as space exploration), and this use has led to an imbalance between human and natural systems. If computerization continues in this direction, a controlled society becomes increasingly likely. A better procedure would be to en- courage a decentralization of computer power so that it will be in as’ many hands as possible.

Qual,?jc used LP records _ bought and sold., Top,Prices Paid.. . \_

_ .I .I Encore .m R&cords 1 \ .

297 -King, Street East, Kitchener 1 - 744-1370 1 _ .’ ’ I by Paitridia Michale wicz

Contrast was the oper- ative word in ,Niel Simon’s They’re .Playitig Our Song which opened inKitchener’s Centre in t.he Square on Monday. It’s the love story of two completely opposite personalities: Vernon, a composer, and Sonia, a lyricist. Teh characters are loosely based on Marvin Hamlisch,, and Carole Rayer Sagerwho vvrote the music and -lyrics in the show.

.Vernon and Soni&.are a songwriting team who first meet when Vernon writes a melody to some of Sonia’s lyrics. Her flaky, offbeat style exasperates, then intrigues him. They agreeto meet for a dinner and that’s when the romance begi&‘The rest of theplaytracestheirrelations hip through the course of several months.. The story

written by Hamlisch and Sager, are anythjng but boring. 5 Tlhey are lively,. ‘upbeat,. and, melodic Each songreflectsthe moodof the character singing it.

The only critic’ism here is 8 that%ome of the melodies sound like copies of HamlisW’s. work in “A Chorus Line”. But Sager and

. j-lamlisjzh’make an excellent tearri ‘and their collabor- ations hatie been known to

1 linger in people’s minds for days. -

The other thing that will linger in people’s minds are the technical faults of the _--- _. backstage crew. One spotlight. wa’s always three steps behind the character it was-supposed to light. The1 microphones were not properly attached to the performer’s clothing. Every- time the female lead moved stage right, her microphone

.

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112 Kinq St. W. Kitchener (Parking in Rear) - line of the play is a basic failed. modern day love story. The The brightest spots in this plot is, fine but the script, by production are the per- Neil Simon, isn’t. The play formers. They know their

Prags in several spots and characters and play them to when it doesn’t, it’s filled the hilt.- Sonia, Played by with the all too familiar June Gable,; is a frenetic, wisecracking that’s so insecure-%&nan who just

.

co’mmon in Simon’s writing. Simon may be the king of

the one-liner but sometimes one wishes that he would abdicate his throne. Many of the lines are ‘real groaners’ and th’ey certainly don’t improve the dialogue. ---

doesn’t quit. She seems to be everywhere at the same ’ ~

: . June Gable and RiclGrd Ryder -

time, tending to I_ an old - 1. 1 -,

lover’s emotional break- Vernon, played by Richard There is alsoa “chorus”of down or trying to finda taxi Ryder, i‘s diametrically - three men andthreew-omen in the rain. opposite to Sonia. He’s who play the ‘inner selves of

June Gable is known to nervous, - reserved, and. the two main characters. most audiences as Battista, ,almost shy. His wit is more of Peggy Stamper, D.eboiah the PuertolRican detective‘in a defense than an al;f o$&, Graham; -an.d:-D’anigj.je Barney MtWr. S@W ‘pf@@ att&ck,.:+ris Sonia’s. Sonia ‘with’ the’ kind of- _’ .-;

“~~~~.~-“~~i~~~~.~~*dz, $ii$@g; A _ r ;. L frenzied -energy that is ”

: , jjack(,p-:-‘to,~,~~~~, re&,‘-&,ia-“‘

necessary%in a role like this. H.e’s- the type’.of guy who,

when he feels the urge to do while John Charles, Kelly, Daniel Neiden,

She was a little too hyper an-d- :Roy

-in the first act, but she soon something crazy, liesdown Miller ‘do the same for’*;, until the urge -passes.- Vernon. The inner selves are

toned down, an,dth,roughout I, Imagine a nervous Dick all talented singers and4 the rest ofthe:playshewasa ,. Cavett who? writes music. 1 da<c$r,s. *‘T,heirc presence perfect example &a ko’oky That’s Vernon.’ m lends’ humour as ‘well as NewYorker, Gable has a fine , _ musical singing voice that suits the

variety to the - ---- - Richard Ryder’ is not as. productTon:-- < -

songs in this play very wei!. _- - strong musically as Gable is . . “They’re. Playing Our

It often seemsthat Simon can’t standsilenceand must fill it with whatever comesto his mind. Audiences can only,tolerate so-much of this. After a while his dialogue becomes predictable. It’s not witty repartee any more. It’s just boring. i This contrasts greatly with the music in the production. The songs,

\ GRADuAT’S! . 3 ‘t, i . Remember: Our Ups@irs Lo&tige Prdvides

? Dinner Music’ Fiiday$k Satu&lag ,Ni&k As Well’ As $lii;lda y . Our I&nj$uet -Hall ‘Is Rea’dy

‘And Waitin&&x .VQ.U! 4 . : . :, _. -?.; I A ‘Sjwrt 10 Mij&i “.&f&&y From’ “ .u-of uI’

. ’ cal;l us Toda~$.y&j4413

*;,’ ,

/ _

Theatresports but, nevertheless, he is an Song” is typical Niel‘Simon

*exceptionally fine actor..The fare. It’s warm and funny ’ . ,.::,-$ 2 roleof Vernon-is asdiffucult and the, music is terrific

,’ _/’ 1‘: ’ W-e and his portrayal shows Despite -‘-the ‘t’echnical bb Linda Carson ‘- r attend t$@+X’c&W&&&$~ p’ an :; e’xcellent

Saturday, May <9,‘from 10’ char-al’cter: grasp of blunders and Simon’s never

He ha& a ending wisecracks, it’s an The Whites ins Knight Satin; a.m. to 4 p.m. in c3(33!3, and -, ..wonderfuI sense -of timing

hurriedly - reunited. for the continue to attend theshows, enjoyable production that

occasion, defeated Cream of of course. and his facial expressions almost everyone will ‘find- are superb. entertaining. ,

-Lizard 93-89 in the inaugural w ~ Theatresports match of the i -. 1

term. \

The Lizards, Ale>; Bielak, rookie Raoul Harris, Marney Heatley and ‘John McMullen,

- slipped in and out of the lead all _ evening; and produced the popular Scene in Reverse on the Bridge of the U.S.S. Enterprise. 8 The Whites, Linda Carson,

Jim Gardner, Most Valuable Player Brian Martin and Joyce Miller, responded with the Improvised Song, “1 Was a Teenage Gonorrhea Case” and a well-receiued perform- - an& oftlee new challenge; Best 3keriiFwi~h -a (prede- termined) Script- ‘1

\, . TONY’S PIZZA SIJ+! i2j Medl4’1 Large 16” rn _I!-- *c -I!-- ; r SPAGHETTI DISHES - -_

TONY’S SPECIAL Pepperoni, Bacon, Mushrooms, Olives,

ROTINI & MEAT SAUCE 3.50 / Onion, Green Peppers, FreskTomato SPAGHETTI & MEAT SAUCE 3.25

WITH WORKS ’ SPAGHETTI, MEAT BALLS.& MEAT SAUCE 3.95

Penoeroni. Bacon. Mushrooms. . SPAGHETTI, MEAT SAUCE & MUSHROOMS 3.90

&other new game, Freeze, using fast transactions from one scene to the-next-by freezing the actors, was enthusiastically greeted by the audience and will undoubtedly be played again. 4

Theatresports willbe playid on alternate Fridays through-’ out the summer, on the same’- dates as the Imprint is pub- lished. Those whohavecaught *he % bug., and wish, fo,,know more about the game should

.

Olities, G&en Pe&ers ’ SPAGHETTI; MEATBALLS, MEAT SAUCE DELUXE & MUSHROOMS 4.50’ Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Green Peppers, Fresh Torn+0 ~

& MEAT’SAUCE 3.75 LASAGNA, MEATSAUCE??Z SALAD 4.75

’ PLAIN 3.50 1 5.20 1 6.25 ‘SROLLS HOMEMADE CANNELLONI & SALAD 4.85 ,

PRICE PER ITEM ’ .sol .75 Ib 2 ROLLS HOMEMADE-CANNBLLONI & SALAD4.10

- PIZZA ITEMS DOUBLE MEATBALL~or~MU&HROGMS 1.25

_ ’ Pepperoni, Bacon, Mushrpoms, Olives,<;reen Peppers,Pineapple DOUBLE MEAT SAUCE\ ’ 1-w ’ ,?

Fresh Tomato, DI. Cheese T

!, Anchovies, Onions, Hot Peppers, Ham , : ;‘

.I ‘\

/ a “. . l &WI- ,..Jude Cheese and Sauce All dipners inclqde roll, butter &$heeke

‘\ -j ‘n Double Items Count As: Two Ite<ms Dinners are freshly ctiolp+as ,md&red. *

ET. NOsRTHj ~~&& , --- **e I -

z .._’ 1. /. I ir $JghnutS, BabeIs, Cookie&. Hot Chticolate, Real F&it Juice, 1 ’

-#r-e 17 I/;m+\ . Soda P&.-Subs and Bunvyiches IvIullllla~ uwlruyq m v- \’ - - - - - - - ,

\ AndFea;turing:-Coffee AndAI1Baked-G~~ l/2 Price . After 300 pm Every Day!! (First Corni -# Fiht Served) I .

I arecy ufc ~ULUCCUNC nC.’

#unie of the M&C (E&been 8;3O.& 3:30 Monday to Friday) fClosedMav24 ’

1, -. v . . . . unge of fhe M&C (Between 9:3Q & IO:30 - 2:30 & 3:30 Monday to Friday) .I 1, ,

+u~ss~~~ May 25th Onljr.. . . //If Bly a cofleip tea or (hot--chocolate and get a’doughfiut, ._ for ,#jALF pR/CEJUi (The#e*s_. a catch;.... yoc h*ave to bring,i)i, :thjs adJ

. \’ ‘

.:.: r t UNIVERSiTY,OF--%?ATERLOO

cation in *the Impr& or r Camp.us Recreation Briefs are -7 urged to do so.

All reasonable materials, . depending on the availability , of space in the Imprint will be

/ ,

r , < , : 8. _ * _ ’ 5- . I J I *

/

Pick up the entry&rmfrom room 2040 ,&AC, . : ::‘I -Enter bveforc May .3 I ‘- ho entry fee. ’ - ‘I- ‘.“I- ” : Open to anyone= who can&&t a baske$$&

-ii.:

(under-Campus- Recreatmn-rules) . . ---- :’ L’ = +.

published. Since the Imprint is _ . publishing bi-weekly this sum- mer this gives y.ou- plenty of time to submit what you wish.

_ The deadline for articles for the Imprint is Friday noon the week ,before p,ublicatibn. - - Therefore the deadline for the

- ’ June 4 issIte isMay 28 at noon. 7’ , Feel free to submit articles for

Campus Recreation Briefs at

Prizes, 1 st and-2nd pIace, winners will bc&arded: ’ 0 ”

-For more details, pick up an entry formand:start worl& your shot, . r _ ‘,j \ 1 ,\ ,: I ,

The A,thlktic Club Program is one of the n&e popular & in the overall C+mpus Recreation Program%he fgllawhI;& list of clubs currently loperating on campuF$nd. the -e&$t” people. If shceduled meetings are not yet,~;establishe~~;~ advised that you get in touch with the’;:lub=ti~ontadt pe.rs$j soonas possible: -Y ” +’ --7J: j yi.3 ,? -. - ’ -*’

_ -.* up over IO teams from last - ’ su’mnier. AII in ‘all there’ are

\ over 2 lQv people participating ‘: -*, in Seaguc. play. Th*e Campus _ ^ ,

Recreation staff would: hke to _ -. I tha-nk you for your enthus-

iasm. - i , 1- ’ A

Registration forthe Spring term .s$& held. in< the P-AC this past week?There&c still vacancies’irn &me- &+;and late

***s*************************

registration wiil.contiii‘ue’until’June 4th in the P’xcreception 1. .* .

area. -; ‘\ ; / #

,On page one&f the Spring Program you will find&st ofall of the contact people you will need this term. Then Student

g

&sistants are here to help you andyour program and ‘youare~ ..- urged to contact them. Please feel-free to &ophy atany time in.

z “-” - :s . .

PAC room 2040 orcal’12 I1 &t. 3532. Also providedhereis 3w - Ed update of office hours and phne numbers that you may need_ ._( * 03 well as each individuals responsibi&ies: ‘I? I :‘I

’ There are two new courses being bffercd’this spring, the. q 1. ’ inaructional jogging programme and the) intermediate- +I@ qivanced fitness course. The instructional joggingprogramme s i$:opep to those interested inbeginning a jogging pr,@$$nme, $@ or those who enjoy running as a group. Thjs progr&mme will include warm up stretching and cool’d~wn tg music, +$ well as-

I’:

,

;;* ,, . itistrutional tips on jogging, hather acclimitatbk&ion, . :,* -I --. nutrition, and various other fitAtips[. This .group wili .‘meet ’ -.T.s Man, Wed., and Fri.; from 12:OO - i 2:40 P. M:‘inthe BhtcSouth ’ :* Area. The cost forthe course is !§ 12.’ ’ , _ .+

The intermedia&&6ced fitness course ~s&~n<&ed _ ,$ Mon., Wed., and Fri. from 7:30 -8:1!5 A.M. in the Red Activity ,,. s Area. Due to the- popularity of this time’ slot this term, the s ‘_ d6urse was opened to accommodate all those ,who did not get registered in the early morning class during registration on May

% ’

de **************?k************* * m Y I’

Repairs to, all m.akes, ,-> ‘*C. / . Complete iinqof ‘.

pa& and acces&ies

iJust N. af Bridgeport kmi)

I .c:j& L 654-*ags :,- i:; : ,f ” ,: :

A short 1.2 minute drive. from”the University of Waterloo.

16 Feature Friday, May 21,1982. Imprint I

Last chance to see the games people played - byJim Jordan

Pictureyourselfinthissituationyouaresittingat homeonawinterevening.Your ten-year-oldson is bored and wants something todo.You suggest a gameofcheckers.

“Great,“hesays,“butwedon’thavea checkerboard.”

You decide to run out to a department store and purchaseagame.However,Messrs.Miltonand BradleyandtheParkerbrothershaven’tbeenborn yet,anddepartmentstoresasweknowthemdon’t exist.Yousee,theyearis1825.Then,most gameboardsweremadebyhand.

Manyhand-madegameboardsfromOntario, QuebecandNovaScotiaareondisplayuntilMay29 attheArchiveandMuseumofGamesinB.C. Matthews Hall. The exhibit is on loan from the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia in Halifaxand includes a large collectionofcheckers, chessandparcheesi boards madebetween 1825and 1925.Variationson the checkerboard theme include the 10 by 10 Continentalcheckerboardsand the 12 by 12 boards for “Le Jeu des Dames Canadien.” Many boards are double-sided;allofthemareworksofart.

The Museum of Games is open from 9 am until 5 pm Monday th rough Friday. Drop in and see the games people played a hundred yearsago.

photos by J. Jordan/ L. Gamache

‘

HolydBlood, Holy Grail. . . which -facts to use. Naturally, they choose facts which help prove their theories. But this process casts some doubt on the validity of their conclusion. Using the writings of critics of Christianity and early heretics does not help prove their case either.

This is probably the biggest flaw with the book. Despite the fact that the authors claim to have documented their case very well, and that many of the historical facts are well- documented; much of what they assert is not documented or comes from suspect sour- ces. The various stories which are related about Jesus, and

particularly about the cruci- fixion, cannot be conclusively proven or disproven. Time has obscured the truth.

Secrets

workings, history and mem- bership of the Prieure, which are not matters of historical record, can be found in the Bibliotheque Nationale of France; collected in 2. work called Dossieres secrets.

It is the nature of the Dossiers secrets, papers written by somebody with great knowledge about the Prieure (probably high up in its heirarchy) that makes it suspect. Why would an order based on secrecy let its own

secrets be made public? The Much of what the authors

assert about the Prieure de Sion can also be questioned. Many of the details about the authors’ theory that the Prieure is attempting tocreate a climate in which the public will readily accept Jesus’ descendants as leaders is, at best, tenuous.

Thus, although the book is for the most part well-doc- mented, the major claims made by the authors are not. And, as with any mystery, having an unsatisfactory en- ding leaves the reader feeling cheated; feeling that the rea- ding wasn’t worthwhile.

Cl.assifieds . . . Typing - Mature-married Use of hOme and all aP- woman will doanyformof pliances -also outdoor pool. Part-time Work typing in her own home. Near universities.* Free

Call anytime 578-9282 parking. Call Mrs. Wright - 885- 1664

Housing _ Community Opinion Survey Project. Work 2-4 hours.

Availabli Townhouse for rent, avail- Earn 3.50t06.00 per hour. No

able Immediately. 3 bed- experience necessary. Trai- In comfortab’e homey One rooms 1 l/2 baths call ext ning provided. -Phone ext. single and one double room. 3357 o; 884-2503 ’ . 2878 or ext. 2028 days or 884- ,a,-.- .

New Clash album l . l

photographer who was olst in tune. Death is a Star inquires Cambodia in 1970 is accom- as to why people wait in long panied by a flute and lines to watch movies in which saxophone. attacks and killings are an

accepted part of the story. The album closes with a The Clash have definately

whisper from Strummer progressed true to form with accompanied this time by a Combat Rock. If you admire quaint, cocktail partyish piano the group for their socially

conscious integrity iq searching for truth Combat Rock ia definitely advised.

However, take note that the screaming, feedback and anarchy have been left behind in the late seventies. . . There’s a brand new beat!

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REFRIGERATQRS $55 for 3% months

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