mprint Friday, May 3,1985; Vol. 8 No. 3; The Student Newspaper, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario
Davis turns sod on new building by Rick Nigol Imprint Staff Former Ontario Premier William Dakis thanked the University of Waterloo for naming its new computer research centre after him "while I'm still around to t'njoy it." University president Douglas Wright. Secretary of State Walter MacLean and Waterloo Mayor Marjorie Carroll assisted M r . Davis during the centre's official ground-breaking ceremonies at its site i n parking lot B on April 16. Construct~on of the W ~ l h a m G Davrs Computer Research Centre 1s to begm this summer and 11IS scheduled to be completed by September 1986.1 he total projected cost tor the centre 1s $46.820.000. of w h ~ c hthe Ontarlo government has comm~tted$31 1 rqlllon 1he tema~n~ng $15.720.000 w ~ l lbe drawn lrom W A 1 F U N D UW'k fund-r.i~r~ngprogram N o comment on school funding, debate ~ e a t u r i two n ~ long, glass enclosed walkways. the three-storey building is designed to make maxmum useot natural light. As well, thecentre w ~ lhold l two 250 scat amph~theatres.new ltbrary space for Engmeerm Math and Sc~ence.and wsll be connected to fnglneerlrg Ill.Chem~stry I1 and the Math & Computer butldmg 1he ' m@r occupants of the centre w ~ l lbe the lnst~tute for Computer Research, Electrical E n g m e e r ~ n g research, Systems Desl*gn, Mechanical Engmeermg, and the Computer Sclence department.
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President W r ~ g hc~ted t M r Dav~s'support l o r past projects at U W as the major reason that the new bu~tdmg wdl bear h ~ name s Wh~leeducat~on mlnater In the Ws, M r . D a v ~ sapproved the Mfuk & Computer tw~ld~ng's computing centre.
which was the largest such installaticin ol'itslme. Dr. Wright referred to the new Davis Centreas a "milestone in the history and development ol this university. . . a recognition ofthe pioliccring work in computer research done at LW." A t a press conference belore the groundbreaking, Mr. Davis refused to answer questions on separate school funding. universit) Iunding. and Premier Miller's refusal to debate his opponents during the probinc~al elect~on campaign. O n the issue of' acid rain, howewr. he said that he wished to sotten rhetoric and work "more i n a ceoperatite sense with (American acid rain envoy) - Drew Lewis." Commenting on his appointment as Canadian acid rain envoy, M r . Davis remarked. "1-have to be sm optim~st. otherw~seI wouldn't have taken on the job." He also noted that 11has"takengenerations to get us where we are." and that "a lot of logical thought'' was needed to solve the problem of acid rain. Differences downplayed
1 hroughout the da)'s actlvltle\, whtch ended w~th a Pres~dent'sCommlttecdlnnerat Fed Hall. both Dr. Wr~ghtand M r Dat~sdownplayedan) d~llerencesthe) mlght have on the questlon ol government l u n d ~ n glor Ontarlo unlversktlcs. Addresa~nga conlerence the day before (Aprd IS). D r Wr~ght had stated that the Ontarlo government probldes unlbersltlt r \r lth "the lowest level o l support ol any of the p~orince\" Ihe next (103, though, h'e %idhqhad made a 'general plea" lor more money lrbm all poss~ble sources - governments, prl\ale bettor. graduates - and wa\ not necessa~~l!talgeung Oueen's Park l o r crlrlclsm For h ~ pan, s Mr. D a v ~ snoted that it I\ natulal l o r D r W r ~ g hto t seek hlgher fundlngand that II would be "unlortunate 11 a ( u n ~ c e r \ ~ tpres~dcnt )) d~dn'task lor more m o w ) "
Flanagan urges IS to hire faculty by Doug T h o m p o n Imprint staff Integrated Studies 1s wkthout any Faculty slnce Aprd 30, when the contracts ot 11sseven part t m e teachmgstatl exp~redUW weepres~dentacademtc, 1om Buzustowsk~sa~dI n an Aprd 23rd memo that he would take Into account 15 Operat~onsCounc~l's vote to extend the contracts of tour fatulty to the end o f the Sprmg 1erm. when "d~scussmg the staffmg of the Program wtth the Coordmator". M r Joe Sher~dan Sonny Flanagan. pres~dentof the Federation ol Students sa~d "the v~ce-prmdentdoesn't h~re,Operat~onsCouncd h~res.11says so In the calendar and In the handbook. Ithmk Operat~onsCounc~l should just go ahead and h ~ r e them At the end of the month. ~tthe univers~tydoesn't pay them, then 11's tlme for legal actlon" Mr. Flanagan added, "1 don't antlclpate a problem" w ~ t hthe Resource people bemg p a ~ d"1he unlverslt) wants to malntaln Its reputation and good standmg I t will pay 11s employees " Meanwh~le.Ahab Abdel-Am. the student arrested and charged with trespassing by I S coordinator Joe Sheridan, while attemp& to gather information i n order to file a grievance with the UW Ethics Committeeagainst M r . Sheridan, last April 10, has received a letter from Mr. Sheridan informing him that his "preregistration form will not be processed until after your trespassing charge has
Siet/schc." KclelTing to Dr. Br/ustowski'sallc~tionthat a Nihilist allowed to register." Mr. Flanagansaid he hasanappointment with laction was attempting to undermine the IS degree Mr. Abdel-ALi/ Dr. Brmstowski w x t l'uesday to discuss the matter. Mr. Abdel-A/i/ raid Mr. Sheridin's actions habc "no basis i n said. "1 don't know an)one trying to discredit the degree. It's a university policy or i n law . . . It's an underhanded tac&ic b) ~ r :malicipus rurnour started b) Joe Sherldan." "1 his bad apple theor) was dcbclopcd." Mr. Abdel-A/i/said,"by Sheridan. He doesn't say Ican't register. lxsays my prC-registration a few had apple administratdrs 'to undermine the support the lorm won't be proc&d. Hc's trying to make me believe I can't register." Mr. Abdel A/i/ does believe he will be alloweh to register program would usuall) have had i n the face o f the attack it has and that Mr. Sheridan has no legal authority to prevent it. "I'his is undcrgoqc. so when a member I; the university community shows that IS is under attack. bul only uuite characteristic o l M r . Sheridan to trv'and an alr of concern , . . the .response , ... giben .. . . .is not . . .. .. , - act - - with ~ apples In 15. Ihls 1s clearly a Ire." akhority: where he has no legal authority. It's certainly the Asked il he was one ofthe students alleged to have"intimidated" unbecoming of an administrator." Mr:Abdel-A/i/. said he has tried to talk to M r . Sheridan seseral the coordinator. Mr. A/i/ replied "Yes. 1 think I intimiddte him times, but "he always says he has no time." M r . A b d e l - A h a l w becausc I argue better than hedoes in Council and Council seems to dcclme his ad\ice whcn it's shown to be based on-lake premibes."' tried unsuccessfully to talk with Dr. Brzustowski. Commenting on thc accusation by seieral students and laculty Asked why he k l t the university was taking such actrons against him, Mr. Abdel-A/i/ said "Maybe because it's hard lor them to that MI-. Shcridan is a pathological liar. M r . Abdel-A/i/ said "Iam explain how a guy who was registered last term, and pre-registered aware 01- a number ol incidents when Joe Shelidan has made assertion\ for the next term can be charaed . . diametricall) opposed to lacts to which he had " with trcsnassine , - . - .lor . . walkin* on - -rcasonablc access:' UW property. Maybe they're trying to scare me." C'ommcntlng on the K-W RivvrcJi characteri/ation o l I S as an "animal house", M r Abdel-A/i/said "IS is not an animal house. i t is M r . Abdel-A/i/ denied being a part of either the "Burger" or a-vcr) quiet place where scholastic pursuit remains first and "Nihilist" l'actions o l "troublemakers" alleged by the admmistration to be trying to control IS. "No small group i, lormemost despite the disruptions. of the administration's c a ~ a b l eo l controllinp IS given its democratic structures." said M r irresponsible actions towards the nroaram." ~
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Laws: “I’m by Rick Nigel Imprint staff Improving participation in student government, giving women’s issues a higher profile, and encouraging responsible drinking are the major.goals of Gayle Laws, the Federation of Students’ new vice-president for university affairs. Ms. Laws is concerned that only 20 per cent vote in Students’ Couqcil elections and she laments the fact that “most people don’t know who their student councillors are.” She believes that councillors become easily disillusioned because it is a “thankless job with no recognition.” To remedy this sirua:ion, Ms. Laws hopes to give councillors
willing
more responsibility and better publicize the activities of Students’ Council. She says that the executive committee will provide councillors with information on what will be discussed at Council meetings a week before they are held. This way councillors ~111 be better prepared and able to contribute meaningfully to the proceedings. They will also be encouraged to know and apply Roberts Rules of Order. Ms. Laws feels that such reforms will enhance the position of Councilors and encourage them to report back to their constituencies. A former coordinator ot’ the Women’s Centre, Gayle Laws would like to see the Federation
affirmative action adopt measures similar to those found in the Canadian and Ontario Federation of Students. Because “most student leaders are men,” she says that women are often hesitant to become involved in campus politics. She does, however, see as a positive trend the fact that six women arc on the current Federation executive, when there were only two a short time ago. Along with inciting greater input from women, Ms. Laws hopes that the establishment of a Foreign Students Commission this summer will foster more participation by this group in student gobcrnment. interest in Ms. l.aws’
3, 1985,-
increasing alto ho1 awareness on campus springs from personal experience. “Two of my friends hake had to discontinue their studies because of drinking,” she says. “So much emphasis exists on drinking that the choice not to drink doesn’t exist. There is a lot of‘ peer pressure and drinking is a part of‘ social life on campus.” Ms. Laws plans to send firstyear students information on
the- dangers of excessive drinking ihis summer and is going to address residence dons and societies on the same topic. “I rcaliirc it’s an uphill battle, and I don’t expect tangible results real soon . . . it’s a long term battle,” she notes. She is also supportike 01‘ the Fed Hall policy of protiding standard glasses (so alcoholic drinks c’annot bc cisibly distinguished from non-alcoholic drinks) and free coffee after midnight. Such
policies, in her c iew, relieve some 01’ the peer pressures associated with drinking and cut down on drunk driving. In terms of’ governing style, the neu ~icc-president says she will stress consultation although it is time consuming and “eas] to o\erconsult (where) nothing gets done.” Ms. Laws is, howc\er. prepared to make the effort. “I am willing to listen to anq,bodq’ about any problem,” s hc adds.
Feds hire business manager by Nimet Mawji imprint staff The Federation has hired a new business manager. As of May 6, Fred Kelly will occupy the position which has been vacant for the past IO months since former business manager Pete:. Yates resigned. Weith 12 years of business experience over and above a B. Comm., an MBA and a CGA. Mr. Kelly brings valuable business experience to the Federation. Federation president Sonny Flanagan and vice-president, and fincance, operations (VPOF), Mark McKay said that this next year is a financially sensitive period for the Federation. As a result of the debt incurred in the construction of Fed Hall. They said that careful management of funds is essenti-al. In addition, plans are in the works for major renovations to the Federation’s Bombshelter Pub. Less extravagant expenditures are also in the planning
stage for the renovation of other services such as the Campus Shop. The advice of a Business Manager prior to making any more financial commitments is important, particularly to Mr. McKay, yho is new to the position of VPOF. When former business manager Pete Yates retired in June ‘84, a bookkeeper was hired to take over some of his responsibilities, and the remainder were taken over by ex-president Tom Allison and the administrative assistant, whose title was then changed to administrative director. Mr. Kelly’s duties include the preparation of monthly balance sheets, assisting the VPOF in preparing an annual operating budget, dealing with personnel supervision, attending the Board of Directors’ meetings and advising them on financial matters, researching and advising the Federation on possible improvements to services they provide as well as their policies and procedures.
The new monthly balance sheets are intended to facilitate financial monitoring now that the cash flow has increased substantially with Fed Hall. The new pub was a major investment for and expansion of the corporation. It increased the cash flow by one and a halt million dollars. It is felt that the expertise and experience of a business manager is required to ensure that the financial good standing of the Federation is maintained.
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35,000 people will die of hunger today by Linda Tranter Imprint Staff I‘hirtlr-five thousand people will die of hunger today and three quarter5 of‘ them will be children. This devastation is equivalent to a Hiroshima ever-1 three days. More people have died of hunger in the past f’ive years than have been killed in all the wars, revolution5 and murders in the past I50 years. One out of five people in the world goes to bed hungry eberq night. These lacts came to light Hunger during an “Ending Briefing” sponsored by the Hunger Project last April 1X at the Campus Centre. After many years of famine and death in Af‘rica, international new5 final11 published the story, but the famine in Africa is only the tip of the iceberg. Ninety per cent of hunger death5 this year had no relation to famine. The) were the result of extreme poverty which bar5 it5 cictims
from obtaining the food and necessary for clean water survival. l‘hree quarter5 of’ the one billion hungry live and work in rural areas, owning only a small plot of unproductive land or no land at all. The money the) receive from tenant farming and the food they grow themselves are not suf’ficient to keep their families strong and able to resist simple infections and parasitical diseases. l‘he remaining one quarter live in sprawling urban slums, ghettos and shanty towns. 1 he children of the poor are always the hardest hit. Man) must watch their parents children’s bellies swell with parasites. l‘heir limb5 grow weak and they are o!ten f‘everish. Finally,. the child will die umithout the drugs or medical attention that could sa\e hi5 li!‘e. Those children that like to five or six are of‘ten put to w’ork
picking pocket5 in the city, gathering sticks to sell a5 firewood or rummaging through garbage in search of‘ anything usable. 1 hey of‘ten have no time for school and think only of’ satis!‘>,ing the a 5mall fire, needs of‘ the dab a handful of rice and beans, a blanket at night and a cup of‘ water. Kamata Markandaya, in Nectar- in a S’iti\v. describes the experiences of’ a young Indian girl. “Your belt! cries out insistentI),. Hunger burns inside 1.0~. Y OLI think of f‘ood man) time5 a day. Your mind grows dull and \our- body weak.” So what can one person do about 50 great a problem’! John Hotson, prolessor of economics at U W. is a man who beliekcs that he can do 5omething about it. In 197X hc joined the Hunger Project, a non-profit organi/ation committed to eradicating hunger f‘rom the planet b) the year 1980. Since then he and an
organilating committee have led numerous ed ucationat events and have received thousands of‘ pledges to help end hunger. John Hotson stressed that though the world population is rapidly increasing, food production is increasing at a hster rate. In fact, food production ha5 doubled in the last quarter century. 1 hirtyf‘ou r countries had ended hunger between the years 1940 and 1960. and another fort>,two af‘tcr 1960. Hotson stressed that the key ingrcdicnt in most case5 wa5 the political will todo it. Hunger has undcd in man)’ c 0 u II t r i c j w it h d i f‘f‘c KC 11 t climates. u it h \ arious political ideologies. u 11 d c I\ a I- i 0 LI s e c 0 11 0 m i c “> ste111.4. with dift‘crcnt population densities and using diflcrcnt agricultural tcchniqucs. Sri L-anha and China ha\e cndcd hunger despite per capita Gross National Products of‘ Icss than $350. EIcn the famine strichen countries of Al rica ha\ e sul‘licicnt agr~cuttural rcsourccs per capita to ca5ill pro\ idc I ood for their hungr) it the land was propcrlj distrlhtlted and and. appropriate, managed, insti!litions were set Lip to compens;itc lb.,: %d \i,ath~i 01 political disruption. I hc HLII~~CIl’ro~ect. in cooperation with the llnitcd Nations. has dctcrmlncd that $25 billion per > car for I5 J cars would pcrmancntl~ end hunger on the planet. -1his tigurc is cquiLa!ent to hall the US Jcart\ expenditure on tobacco and alcohol, or would mean $ IO
Jeremey Hunt fired by Nimet Mawji Imprint staff Fed Hall Manager, Jeremy Hunt, was relieved of’his duties on April 25. “He didn’t Ii\ e up expectations”, said to Federation President Sonny Flanagan. Kathy White, one of’ the two assistant managers for Fed Hall will be the acting manager for the interim period. A new manager will not be hired until the new Business Manager for the Federation of Students, Fred Kelly, who is to commence duties on May 6, can be consulted on the route to take. “I want the Business Manager to have a say in the matter”, said Mr. Flanagan. Four thousand dollar5 was spent in advertising the position for the previous hiring of’ a Fed Hall Manager. Mr. Flanagan is not willing to 5pend that much
money again unless is absolutely, necessarJ’. He forsees three possible options: promoting from within, reconsidering all application5 previously for the position and initiating the interviewing procesb, or starting the process all over again and advertising the position. The last option involves a number of decisions such as the choice of newspapers in which to advertise, and the length of time for advertising. There is no urgency in hiring a manager for the hall. “It ma) not be a5 smoothly run as it could be, but only one third of the students are on campus tor the Spring and Summer term5 than during the Fall and Winter terms”, Mr. Flanagan said. -1he two assistant managers should not experience much difficulty until a new manager is hired.
Environment: by Rick Nigel Imprint staff Ecents such as the recent spill 01 polqchlorinatcd bqphcnjt5 (P(_‘Bs) near Kcnora Ont., the annual summer closings of -1or-onto beaches and the continuing chemical contamination 01 the Niagara river haLe given en\ironmentaI issues a higher prolilc than the\ have had in the past. The Project for Environmental Priorities -- a ,ion-partisan coalition of 17 Ontario environment, energy and public interest research group5 - has attempted to relnf‘orce this trend bq educating the public on what they consider to bc the most important environmental issues. I hcq sent questionnaircb to all candidates. asking for their position5 on buch cfuc\t ion\ as acid rain, Ontario Hydra’s accountabili’ty, municipal waste management. the Environmental Protection Act and the Environmental Assessment Act.
Gaphtc
annualI> per person in the nonhungr> countries. Dr. Hotjon strcsscd that the OIlI) IlllsslIlg ingrcdicnt loI eradicating hung!1 i3 a w idcsprcad commitment to do SO. In 1977. the National Acadcm! 01 Sciences in their World I-ood and Nutrition \tud\, conctudcd that, “it t hcrc !s the political will in this a:ountq and abroad . . it ~,h~~uld be posiblc to O~CI~COI~~~ : hc L+ors~ aspects o! u idcsprcad hunxcr and malnutrition M ithin 011~‘gcncratioq.” Dr-. H ots,on c\prcsscd his cncolI ‘agcIleIl that 3.400,(M) pcoptc u orldw ide ha\ c made a conin~itnicnt with the Hunger l’rojcct to help end hunger. but IS ~011lc~ hat di\satisl icd at t hc ITspoIlse 011 caIlpls. “f’coplc arc‘ not ncarl\ a\ aware as the!
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the s h o II I d b e , given sophistication of’ the university c n L i r o n m c n t . 1 he4 are primarily concerned with short term emergency aid and fail to rcall/e that famine is not the root 01 the problem.” He said that he regrets the gap between concern and action. attributing people’s apath! to a “lack of belief‘ that thcl can make an! dil‘lcrence”. I he Hunger ProJect teets that the bclicl that one can make a dIllurencc and the will to do 50 arc all that is ncedcd the tcchnolog! and resources aIrcad> c\ist. As Mahatma (ihandi once said: ” I o bclic\u I\ hat ha5 not occ 11 I-cd in history u ill not OCCLII~ at all. is to argue disbclicf in the dignit! 01 man.”
igher profile on good farmland. Hc belle\cs that we must reverse this trend OI risk losing C)UI “mo5t laluablc renewable I-~SOLII-cc.” IIob I’a> nc. a Ll W prolcssor of recreation. said hc wanted to XC more 01 Ontario’s uilderncss protected as olliciat parkland. He pointed out that parh% are “not just places to canoe or sit on the beat h,” but arc intcndcd to “protect and presertc our natural her: tage.” C!n the yllc\tion 01 pcopte‘s “right to know” about dangerous chemical substances either produced in or transported thr:>ugh their communities. Project members felt that this principle should bc an integral part of environmental protection laws. At Turner, president 01 the K-W and, District I.abour Council. noted that although thousands 01 chemicals come on stream c\cr> qcar. “only ab(lut 50 arc rcgutatcd . . . and it is not that long ago that dioxin was not regulated .” Mr. .I urner said that the prcscncc of’ dangerous chemicals in an) communit> should not bc hept sccrct because “we can’t learn Iron1 mistakes . b>, then it’s too late.”
Local representatives of the Project released the results of their ( .I o allow tor laircr en\ ironmcntal asscssmcnt hearings John survey of candidate5 in the four area ridings at a press conlerencc Jachson, an cn~ ironmcntal rescarchcr, proposed that the provincial on campus on- API-II 23. ~!O\CI nmcnt pro\ ide monc) to citilcns’ groups so that the) could J-hey gave top marks to the N DI’candidates who answered “),cs” allord the technical and legal adLice ncccssaq 1or sue h to all their questions, including the call for an inyuirg into Ontario proceedings. He rcmarhcd that the Ln\lronmcntal Ministq H:,dro’s aff‘airs. tougher control5 and pcnaltics on polluters and the currunt giLcs monc> to dc\elopcrs to prepare lor such hearings. protection 01 larm and park land. Liberal candidates sinlila I> tn~ Ironmcntal consultant 1,) 1111 Smitlt addressing the yucstion
Women’s Health discussed 1 he prob!ems associated with women’5 health c\gcles, depres5ion, body image- and nutrition were discussed at the “Women and Well Being” conf‘erence at St. Jerome’s College last weekend. 1 he purpose of the conference was to identify major llaws in women’s health care and recommend way5 that it can be improced. Workshop leaders included Carole Yawney, a medical anthropologist from York Unibersitl,; local physician5 Kath) Luscott and
$250,000
K a t h y M e n c s : 1’ r o f e s s o IJuanne Clark. bociologist from WLU and Profe55or Susan McDaniel, sociologist irom U W; psycholtherapist Eli/abeth Huss; nutrition consultant Lorna Miller; K-W Community worker Hudrcj Reitlel and KW lauqer Kath) Hauke. l’oor nutrition rc5ultlng trom \I omen’5 perception5 that the) must conform to a media image of’ womanhood was cited as a major contribution to women’s health problems.
fire damage
A fire that started in the ceiling of a corridor stopped research for a lcu weeks in the basement of the C’hemistq It building. I he incident occurGUI on April IS III the mida!teI noon. 1t wan, spcculatcd that re;‘c.‘tlle c h c 111 i c a I s t I‘ a n I-l c d I 11
drainage p~pc ignited and other adjoining utiliti\ plpcs, electrical. and computer lines 5ubscyucntl~ caught fir-e. Daniagej are iinolllc1aII~ estimateed at 5250.000. mostI> a\ a result of smoke on the IWCI cyuipment located in a lab ncal the area.
answered “es” to these questions although thcb did delcnd the USC of pesticides on Ontario forests. C’onser~ati\c candidates ga\e qualified rcsponscs, gcncrall) 5upportiLe 01 existing go\ernmcnt policies. Waterloo North PC candidate Lynn Woolstencroft, however. dcciatcd from part) polic> and called for a Hbdro inyuir1 and the strengthenink of en\ ironmental protection legislation. Project members expressed concern about the issues of land USC, citizen hno\\ledge of and participation in cn~ironmcntal dccisionmahing, and i\astc management. f<ocal en\ Ironmcntalist I IT\ or Wickham noted that o\er 80 per cent of de\elopmcnt in Ontario in the last 25 Icar-s has taken place
of “energ), from waste”, cautioned that dangerous by-products ~ including dioxin. PC’Bs and sulphur dioxide - can be produced u hen burning garbage. She belieced that emphasis should be placed on t hc ” I hrce R’s” (reduce, reuse, and recqfcle) rather than energy from waste, which can produce toxic emissions. Ms. Smith said she was impressed with Kitchener’s recycling program and would like to see Waterloo adopt a similar approach. Although the provincial election is o\er, Cameron Wright. a spohcsman lor the Waterloo Public Interest Research Group, noted that Project participant5 wi!l continue to press for bettc: en\ ironmental protection laws. “We will apply pressure where necessary... 4.0~ haie not 5een the end of this project” he said.
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In town recently to break ground for the new computer research building that bears his name, Bill Davis commented on acid rain by saying that he wished to soften the rhetoric and “work more co-operatively” with the Reagan Administrat.ion’s Drew Lewis. With these and similar comments on the issue, Davis is firmly in line with Brian Muironey’s “no confrontation” stance when it comes to relations with the U.S., a position that has manifested itself in everything from environmental issues to economic policy. It would s,eem that Mulroney is playing much the same sort of game with the States on acid rain that Ronald Reagan is playing with respect to South Africa and apartheid. After the Shamrock Summit in Quebec, at which Bill Davis and former Reagan transport minister Drew Lewis were appointed “special envoys” on acid rain, Mulroney stated that he felt he could do more about acid rain with “friendly persuasion” than with the previous Liberal tactic of “loud, aggressive complaining”. Former Environment Minister Charles Caccia responded by saying the appointments were the biggest “face-saving device” of Mulroney’s career, while NDP House leader Ian Deans said it was the “grandest public-relations gesture” he’d ever seen. It is difficult not to agree with these two men, in light of the fact that Bill Davis’ record on achieving substantial political goals of any kind is nebulous at best, and Drew Lewis’s only noteworthy act (as Transport
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make
To say that the response to UW’s Ad Hoc Committee for Famine Aid has been less than enthusiastic would be an understatement. Only $18,000 of its goal of $50,000 for African Emergency Aid has been raised to date. They thought that $50,000 would be a reasonable and easily attained sum considering UW’s size and the relative wealth of its teaching staff. Unfortunately, the committee has received few responses from letters sent to faculty members asking for support and the university administration has refused to give the committee phone numbers of UW personnel in order to conduct telephone appeals. Because of this the committee has changed its strategy and individual each building on campus members will now canvas seeking support for the campaign. Why is it so difficult to raise money when the need for it is people on this campus so abundantly obvious. 7 Are unaware of the enormity of the African famine or are they uncaring? If the former is the case, the Committee for Famine Aid can work toward ensuring that people remain conscious of the human suffering in Africa well after the TV cameras have left to seek out a different “news fad”. However, if the latter is the case, and people at UW just do not care about others dying a slow, agonizing death, the committee’s job will be a great deal more difficult. Admittedly, Canadians have been extremely generous in But it is difficult to their response to !i ‘2 A. t ,:an crisis.
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Time for action on acid rain
You
2332
Monday
6:00
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12:OO noon And we
Secretary) was the firing of air traffic controllers after their strike several years ago. Not only that, but the Reagan Administration has gone on record .numerous times since the appointments as saying they are still convinced the issue of acid rain needs “more study”. This kind of statement flies in the face of a plethora of studies, both by Canadian groups and American, documenting the effects of acid rain on both countries. If the harmful effects of U.S. emissions were only to be found on Canadian soil, one could understand the Reagan Administration’s reluctance to take action, but when the World Resources Institute declares that 1 1 western parks -- including Yosemite and Yellowstone --- are directly threatened, and more than one-third of Massachussets’ lakes are in danger of becoming toxic, it is difficult to sympathize with Reagan’s wish to know exactly where each discrete particle of sulphur dioxide originates and comes to rest. In light of a comment some time ago by President Reagan that trees might be responsible for acid rain, some would argue that any forward movement, however small, is of benefit. Nevertheless, it would be difficult for anyone but a fellow politician to agree with Mr. Mulroney when he says the appointment of Bill Davis and Drew Lewis “broke the deadlock on acid rain.”
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a difference sustain a consistent level of support for relief campaigns over a long period. It is too easy to be numbed by repeated images of starving, emaciated people with vacant malnourished eyes or crying children with parasite-bloated stomachs. And the staggering numbers involved are mindnumbing. How can we come to terms with a million deaths? As with the Holocaust, we are mentally unprepared to cope with the spectre of human suffering on such a massive scale. on the sluggishness of the Ad Hoc Reflecting Committee’s campaign, Professor John Hotson said, “maybe people don’t believe [their contribution] will make a difference.” Feelings of futility are not uncommon when people are faced with problems of such enormity. Dr. Hotson hopes to change this and convince others that they can make a difference. Canadian dollars go a long way in the impoverished areas of the world. What we may spend on luxuries means life and death to others. The emergency aid that the Ad Hoc Committee is raising will not, by itself, solve the long term problem of hunger in Africa. it will, however, lessen the immediate pain of those who are presently wasting away from abject neglect. Take some time today to consider how really fortunate you are and send a cheque payable to the African Emergency Aid Fund, care of Joan Weber, Conrad Grebel College. If each of us chips in, $50,000 is a very attainable goal.
Rick
.\igol
!l!ypesetters Sandi McLeod,
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hprint welcomes camments and opi*ioA p@os from QUID geaders. The Farurn page is designed t’a provide a? @@rtafnity to present views on vafiaus isslres. Opinions e,xprWsed in fetters, Coiumns, w other arWc?s on this page represent those of their authors rend not Jmprint. Letters should be typed, doub&spac~d, and signed W#I name and telephone number, and submitted ta CC 140 by 6:QO pm. Munday. Maximum length of letters: %I@ words. Any~oe wishing to write Wuggeir, opinionMed artides shauld contact the editlar-in-&i-M. All materiat is stibjsct to editing; spelling and grammar errors will no-t be xxxrected.
Michdenko:
I.S. an academic soap opera
To the editor: George Elliott Clarke, the past editor of Imprint, has attributed several remarks to me in his April 19 article on the arrest of a student at Integrated Studies. I have known Mr. Clarke for several years and presumed that we were merely having a discussion and argument about IS something that lends itself well to heated arguments. Mr. Clarke
e a
did not say that he was working as a reporter f’or Imprint, or that he was writing an article about ‘IS, or that he wanted my comments for such an article. In our hour-long discussion, I made no judgments on the arrest of’thestudent that day, because I didn’t know the facts behind it. The discussion was neither appropriate nor interesting I’oddel for an Imprint article; the fracas at IS is surely enough of an academic soap opera (a genre with characteristically abysmal ratings) without dragging in yet another opinion, particularly when such opinions were made partly in response to comments and arguments presented by Mr. Clarke himself, and not to open questions clearly framed for a news article. What I had discussed with Clarke were my apprehensions about IS’s fate, and the demoralizing effect the hassles of daily life in IS were having on the conscientious students who were there to learn and enjoy their education. I have, with few exceptions, thoroughly enjoyed working with IS students and value the program. I fear its demise, especially since it is crumbling as much from within as it is I’ronl the grumblings of an unsympathetic university administration. University administrations like to st:e things proceeding quietly. All that might have been needed to avoid the present mess would have been to pay the phone bill, keep the place clean. and not subject the last coordinator to nasty abuse just because she was wrong, indil’l’erent, contrary or whatever. One of the Burger Group (a I’action in IS) told me that “Gloria deserved everything that could be done to her, short of physical abuse.” Now saying such things is tactically stupid, and doing such things is ugly and scary. The same Burgerite called the present coordinator “that puny bastard”. And there has been much more scary stuf’l’. It is this kind 01’ noisy bullshit that has eroded a good deal ol’ IS support and now, instead of’ a group 01 students managing its own affairs collectively, we have expulsions, I~WSLIIIS, Senate Reviews, budget cuts, disturbing
pronouncements from
President Wright (“an anachronism of the c~o’s”), and nasty or stupid incidents. Clarke quotes me as saying “why don’t they get rid of those seeming to imply that I wanted the fucking troublemakers”, administration to be heavy-handed. However, he took me way out of context. I meant either of two very different things. One was that other faculty have mentioned to me that they are so tired of’ the yammering mess, that they wished the administration would just get rid of those who were being a nuisance. Patience has been pushed to the limit, and people are simply f’t:d up. Kecognizing this erosion of support is crucial to any attempt at salvaging IS. Clarke maintained that the nasty incidents that were upsetting people were done by unknown people, and not by the Burgers. Here lies the second possible actual context of my quoted statement. I replied to him that if the Burgers have any sense of political responsibility, they would publicly dissociate themselves from such stupid actions that are an obvious political liability and, it’ some of their own supporters were involved, they would have the sense to get rid of them. I will defend IS, and particularly the need to maintain student sell’-govr:I,nment as the heart 01’ this unique program. However, det’ending it becomes ;I lonelier and tougher job every time a witless stupidity is committed, such as Clarke’s dragging me into his part isan publjc (;ommen taries in Imprint. I!’ I seem to be harsh on certain people in IS it is because I have high expectations of‘ those I have worked with or met in IS. One really only expects administl,atol.s to administer, but the responsibility ol’ sr:l!-fiovtrr,nr~lent in a wonderf’ul program like IS cannot be abused - particularly because, quite literally, 1here IS nowhere else to go. Greg Michalenko Assistant Professor Man-Environment.
Rights of students At its April 16th meeting, the Graduate Students Asso(.jation considered the recent situation concerning Integrated Studies after information on the matter was presented by the GSA Student Issues Action Committee (SIAC). SIAC I’elt that the rights of IS students were abused, with students being treated in a rather heavy-handed manner without being given the chance to defend their rights, i.e. a lack 01’ proper and democratic procedure was identified. Because student rights such as freedom of’expression, right to appeal and free use of’ academic facilities are important IO all students, both graduate and undergraduate, the (;SA Board passed the i’ollowing resolution: -
Sospbox
is a feature
members
to express
intended their
as a forum
for
individual
Imprint
staff
opinions.
cum veritate”
“Concordia by Doug Thompson “Cry oust loudly, do not hold back; Ruise your voice Iiko u trumpet, And declure to my people their transgression. “IS this not Ihe fust which ! choose, To loosen the bonds of wickedness, 7’0 undo the bunds of the yoke, And to fct the oppressed go ~IXX!, And to breuk every yoke?
The Graduate Student Association Board of Directors holds that every student in a post-secondary institution has a right to defend himself’ against any changes, allegations or accus;j t ions against him, before an independent and impartial body in the
. .
May 8th is the day that Tom Brzustowski and his appointee Joe Sheridan will meet Drew MacGillivray in court. For those new to the story, Drew MacGillivray was arrested and banned because of ullcged drunk and from campus in February disorderly conduct at an IS Council meeting. Complaints were solicited by Mr. Sheridan. He was never tried. Most witnesses to the alleged misconduct maintain that it was nothing more than an argument. Operations Council invited Mr. MacGillivray to appear before it to provide more information. At that point the administration charged him with trespassing. His banning without trial on trumped up and solicited charges will go down in Canadian history as a violation of every known principal of justice, the right of an accused to a trial, the right 01 an accused to appear before his accuser. All these have been ignored. The court will decide on Wednesday, May 8, if’ Drew is guilty of trespassing, not if he is guilty of the charges on which basis he was banned from campus. In addition to these intemperate and heavy handed actions, the administration has been carrying out an almost unbelievable and sickenly vile smear campaign on IS. Administrators’ comments have led the tiecord to colnment “Integrated Studies is disintegrating...(thej program is starting to look like a scene from the movie Animal House.” On April 24th, the Record ran an editorial citing “juvenile lawlessness disguised as radical politics.” 7’he editorial continues to describe a “minority determined to control the program. And should they fail, they have already said they will destroy it.” “Offices have been taken over”, says the t{(:ctjrtl, “telephones misued and f’aculty threatened. Study and research have been neglected and criticism has met with abuse . , . Campus police have had to be called in . , . If’the lawless minority has its wish, the careers of the serious students mag well be set back f’or years.”
abused?
university. ‘I’he (;SA Board aclions are alleged to be in policies has a right to appeal actions against him, before 01‘ the university.” Andrew Athienitis Newsletter Editor GSA
CKMS
also holds that any student whose violation of University 01’ Waterloo any decision regarding disciplinary an independent and impariial body
is the best
‘To the editor: Is it just me or is anyone else sic;k 01‘hearing Toronto Iraf’l’ic reports on CFNY 111the Great Hall and the pubs (never mind
yuppie-robot music)? the What about the best station in CKMS (Y4.5 FM)‘! K-W.. . David Mckellar 4B Math
a cruel travesty
But somehow the UW community just ref’uses to believe this, Since Oct. Y, lY84, when this reporter sat in the audience 01’ much prel’ering IO blilme the dog that barks than the master who IS’ers and watched the v.p. academic, Tom Brzustowski, “lay down the law”, as he put it, we at Imprint have watched the has stepped on his tail. IJrol’. Michalenko sees it as a soap opera. 11’only it were! It’s developments in IS very closely. Hundreds 01’ hours of’ not. ‘I’he lies, the abuse, the suffering - they are very real. interviews have gone into the several dozen stories we have run Prof. Michalenko is shocked that someone would use harsh on the IS troubles. languagt! - ~on~eone other than himself, that is. Oh it’s fine for a In that time, the only offices we have seen occupied, are prol’ to characterise studenls as “fucking troublemakers”, but I’OI student study space which has been denied to the students. ‘I’he a studenl to complain about his coordinator being a “puny only faculty we know ol‘ who have been threatened are those bastard”, why, f hat is outrageous. What kind of hypocritical threatened by the administration. ‘l-he only small minority double-standard is this, prol’essor’! You claim to have been faction we have seen are the three nameless crit its who are misyuoted. You didn’t mean to say the administration should be genuinely afraid to express their opinions openly, because the heavy handed, you meant to say wither that the students lies they have to tell will be quickly and thoroughly ~~el’uteci. should bt, heavy handed and rid themselves of’ one of their nunlber who is a nuisance (but where is your evidence???) OI We have seen the IS program criticised brutally, yet the only people we’ve found talking about destroying the program are in ihat you were just quoting other faculty members who feel the admin should gel rid 01’ the troublemakers. the administration, notably UW president Douglas Wright (p.1, What kind 1~1’political or public morality is this’!’ What level Imprint April 19). As for the I’actions, the vast majority 01’ IS has this university‘s culiure descended to when we can say to a students deny there are any. We read the minutes o!‘theircoun(;il student who cries “injustice” in strong language, “get rid of the meetings and see regularly near unanimous votes. I’uc;king troublemaker”. The truth is that no f’aculty have been threatened by students, I t’s not news to anyone that social cki t its are rarely welcome, no offices have been occupied by students. The truth is l’aculty especially al UW, industry’s darling, MI’,I’ North. But it is a sad, have been threatened by administration, and ol‘l’ices which sad day indeed when we can advocate the elimination of the students once could [[se have been denied them by voice oi’ dissent with such callous, unthinking, contempt ~‘OI administration. ‘I’he truth is that lor five years the social justice, freedom o!’ speech, democratic principles and administration was very lax on collection of personal phone! respect lor the dignity human beings - whether we agree with bills, then one day accused students 01’ irresponsibility. ! hrlm or not. The truth is also that in the presence 01 these disgusting ‘I’ht: all-cgations against IS and its students reprinted above are provocations, some students and l’aculty have responded with gross exaggerations of minor incidents and at worst total the disgust which IS’s critics are so quick to cite as evidence 01‘ fabrications. ‘I’he attitude expressed by UW’s administration an irresponsible minority. and l’acully, by and large, assumes stu(rents to be imbeciles, They are subjected to an administrative appointee a5 adrl1inisti.atoI.s !o be right by definition, and total confempt l’or coordinator who has been caught in so njany lies that no one can iruth. place any conf’idence in him. ‘I’his coordinator has been Whenever I see I his university’s motto, Corrcordiu cunl described by three l‘aculty members 01’ the program as a vc:rit(~/~:, (in accord with the truth) 1 feel very sad. ‘I’he joke is a “pathological liar”, yet in him, v.p. academic; ‘I’om UrzusIowski cruel travesty to the title of‘ the Soviet censor’s places “great confidence” and governs the program, he says, by comparably newspaper: I1rc~vrlcl, or ‘I’ruth. the coordinator’s recommendations. No this university does not value truth, it values convenience. Abuse’! Yes, the students 01’1s have been abused, and the truth has been abused, and decency and justice and fairness have been It wants you to be quiet. What advice can be offered IS students’!’ ~houlcl they be advised to humble themselves and accept the abused, and a marvellous lit tie academic corner 01 UW has been authority 01 liars ? Or should they take the advice 01 Isaiah who abused, While all ol its students have not been saints, they have rebuked the evil leadership of his land in his time. The men and not all turned the other cheek, nor have they all prayed lor their women who speak out in truth and Integrity will be remembered enemies, they have been subjected to intimidation, harassment, much longer than the evil tyrants they rebuke. We all remember neglect and slander which few civillzed men could lake sitting Isaiah, but what was the name of the king he was criticizing’! down.
Wednesday, May 15th, 1985 The following
positions
3A 4A CO-Oi’
are open: REPS=
(2 positions .
Nominations
are open
Friday,
May 3rd at 8:00 a.m.
closed
Tuesday
at 4:30 p.m. Nomination mathSOC
3
forms, MC 3038.
Bruce Parent Chief Elections
available
May 7th “)I~,,~>/ -0
.
No covercharge
Wednesday,
through
May1 5th
c)(/1(spoRTs
Officer and
the
l!3
\
-
Federation of Students
Wednesday,
May1 5th 8:00 pm me1 1 :OOpm i n t Hall
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Ted by ; value BI C 250’ Boa rd with Cut I-is.
available in Fed Office for $2.00 I by Bent, Bombshelter, O.W. Sports #4810X proceeds to Wat Fund Student Bursary
Friday,
Drop by ‘double-you by Doug MacKinlay Who else organiires research and educational events on key issues ranging from toxic wastes and tenant rights, to decentralisation? Where else would you find files, tapes, magazines and texts from acid rain to Zimbabwe? Step right up to the WPIRG (pronounced ‘double-you perg’) office in room 217 of the Campus Centre. The Waterloo Public Interest Research Group welcomes you to get involved with our research and educational activities. Or, just drop by to find out who we are, and what we are currently working on. In the vet-> least. make use of our ‘critical issues resource centre’ in room 2 17A. Hundreds of students use our materials every term. Y,our part in student research, education and action at WPI RG is vital. All UW undergraduate students are automatically members of WPIRG unless they request a refund of the $2.50 per term membership fee. Student fees pay for the upkeep of the resource centre and office; allow speakers, films and entertainers to be brought in; pay a researcher, an office manager and an educational coordinator. WPIRG is your student directed and iunded research and educational organi/.ation. We research questions of public concern; organize educational events and maintain an extensive resource centre of books, pamphlets and files on contemporary social isses. For more than a dozen years WPIRG has been researching issues, and getting vital information into the hands of people through “Public Interest Research”. Students and staf‘l‘ researchers
Waterloo
3, 1985-
h e a d 6ib
perg’ today produce major books and publications. Past topics include acid rain, health halards of asbestos, the Canadian lood system, freedom of‘information, and the social impacts ofcomputerization. We have had many accomplishments this past term. We published the popular Student Tenant’s Guide(available free)and a Worker’s Guide to Solvent Hazards, acailable next week. We also held informative film and speakerevents on Agent Orangeand Gay Rights, and a highly successful conference on community economic development. WPIRG will be active during the summer months. Our resuore centre and office will remain open between IO:00 am. and 2:OO pm. eat h wee kdaqr. We have hired five students to work on various projects through the summertime. There will be several educational events this summer, such as a Supermarket l‘our Workshop. Also, we will be inititating an Ecology Working Group. This group will becomprised ofen~ironmcntally minded boluntecrs who will work together to organise educational public ecents. WPIRG will oversee the group. and provide funding and support. The participants of WPIRG’s Social Justice Working Group high11 recommend getting inbolced in this wa>.. If interested. call me at x 2578 or 884-9020. One of our current major research topics is an expose of the dangerous practices of pharmaceutical corporations. If interested in this area, call Cam Wright, our research coordinator, to find out how you can help. If you want to know more, about us or about important issues. call or v/sit. W’,e welcome inquiries and in\ol\ement.
hosts Solar Energy Race
by Stephen Thwaites Design. That one word, more thah any other, captures the spirit In fourth year most departments provide the of engineering. opportunity to spend one or even two terms on a design project. It’s an opportunity to work on a specific project of particular interest to the student. I’m one of a group of 4th year Mechanical Engineers who has made its design project even more interesting. We’re organi/.ing a multi-school design contest as our project. “The Great Canadian Solar Energy Race” will be held Saturday May 4,2:00 to 6:OO p.m., at 263 Philip Street (rain date, May 5). Waterloo is the natural place for the origin of a solar energy design contest. Over the years Waterloo’s research has made it Canada’s best known ‘solar’ University. Besides doing basic research, Waterloo has developed a computer simulation tool, WAI‘SUN, that’s marketed internationally. Much of this work is done by Professor l‘erry Hotlands’ graduate students. Many ot “l‘erry’s Kids” have gone on to occupy key positions in Canada’s Solar Industry. The object of the contest is to design and build the most economical domestic hot water heating system. A typical system would include a flat plate collector and a storage tank. The collector is often an insulated box with a clear cover. Inside the box is a blackened absorber sheet. The water is heated by circulating it through pipes attached to the absorber sheet. After going through the collector the hot water is returned to the storage tank. The contest is called a race because the designs will be evaluated in a one day, side by side, performance test; the designs will race each other to produce the hottest water. l‘he temperature will be measured when hot water is drawn off and replaced with cool water
according to a typical household hot water USCschedule. 1 hermal perlormance is just one aspect 01 economic per! ormance. To ec aluate the economics of the designs. the colt of building the design will bc dicided by the heat it products. It’> on this dollar per joule that the designs will be compared. 1 his emphasis on economics is intentional. Using solarcncrg,v to heat water is technically leasiblc. Howc~cr, prcsentl\,. most design:, aren’t economical, e\en it the), are gi\cn the same degree 01 government support as other terms ol cncrgq. -1he contest i:, directed at this last road block; at improcing the economics ot sola; energ)‘. Judging of designs will be done by a team hcadcd bj Stt’be Carpenter, the owner 01 Enermodal Engineering, a local cncrgJ’ consulting company. He graduated from Waterloo in 1980 with a Masters degree In Mechanical Engineering and is one of “-1 crIJ’S Kids”. Besides being a contest for the entrants, l he Great Canadian Solar Energy Race will be educational. I‘hcrc wit1 be spcakcrs 1rom industry and an open house for the media. Despite the fact that the Race is in its first >,ear and starting small., we’ve received strong support from students, stal!, and sponsors. Presently, there are secen teams entered: Western. Humber Collegt>, Centennial College, Uniccrsity of Manitoba and Waterloo. I‘he Canadian Energy, Mines and Rcsourccs Ministq, the Ontario Ministry of Encrgq and the Canadian Solar lndustrics Association are helping sponsor the Race. 1‘0 date. two solar companies, Solartech 01 -1oronto and Norsun of Ottawa, hacc also pledged support. With this type 01 enthusiasm we hope the cccnt will become annual, with the winning school hosting next lcar’s Race.
Several hundred women runners are expected to run in the fifth annual May-l en-Kaq Sunday, May 5. The event, sponsored by the K-W Women’s Running Club, is scheduled to start at 1U a.m. at the Waterloo Family Y. 145 Lincoln Rd. Runners 01 all levels are encouraged to participate and trophies and medals will be awarded to the first three winners in each of eight age categories from preteen to 50 and-over. l‘here will also be team prizes for five categories: open women, junior girls, senior girls, mother and daughter and YMCA teams.
sold through the EngSoc of lice, Carl Potlock Hall, Rm 1327. Date of the draw will be May 31, 1985 at noon. Monq raised will go to the K-U’ area Big Sisters. II this ebcnt is successful. the winter session students may undertake another draw on the Agenclr’s behalf.
1
May
Entries will be taken a! the Waterloo Y until 9:30 a.m. on For information race day. please phone race director Anne Cressman at 579-68 13.
Engineering
fundraising
A new fundraising event. ‘chaired by John Stephenson, has been designed b) the UW CXFR(;‘AM!‘US HOUSING Engineering students. Called c the “l‘uition Lottery”, the value of the pri/e will be gne term’s 1 he Off-Campus Housing engineering tuition Office, located on the root 01 approximate value $1.000. I he the Village 1 Complex, uitl tickets cost $2 and are being remain open from X:30 a.m. to
REFRIDGERATORS: ng at $37.50 WE ALSO RENT: Air Conditioners Dehumidifiers, TV’s and Microwave Ovens FREE DELIVERY To all students living on Campus and in the University Residences
4:30 p.m. Monday to I-rida), during the months o1 .Junc. .Juty and August. I lo assist students sccklng accommodation on ucchcnd\. the office will open ll-om IO:00 a.m. to 3:OO p.m. on Saturdays, June 22 to August 24 inclusi\c. When the oll‘icc is closed. accommodati~)n lihts ma) bc obtained c i : hc I’ 1ro m t ht: Campus C’entrc dush or I mm the Sccuritj Oflicc.
127vlcTouusr.souTM K?TI%EHER-7444345 LobdFfw.M)(rrl
GET INVOLVED! Volunteers needed for the Board of Directors for the Waterloo Public Interest Research Group W-PIRG is a student funded, student directed research and education organlzatlon. b/e are committed to work on important social, ecological & technological issues. Come in and visit our alternative resource centre. And . . get involved! Drop in to the Resource Centre Room 217, Campus Centre.
W-PIRG
Applications for the Board accepted until May 10,19&X
s
Friday,
tith
Dealix@
smdent#
.
are the major
contributions
of stress
Freed now from its long and disasterous marriage with state power in Western Civilization, and finding itself as only one voice among many in the Christian Church, Catholicism since Vatican II in 1962, is rising to the intellectual and spiritual challenges of our time and St. Jerome’s new ecumenical , journal, Grail has made a magnificent new beginning in a crucial intellectual endeavour. The vital issues of secularization, war, and church - state, relations are p-e, addressed with courage and panache in a journal from which I’d like to quote much more prolifically than space allows. Read it for yourself, but here’s some bits to whet your appetite. In the first article, the Bishop of Victoria, Remi De Roe addresses the question,“Does the Church have a role in Canadian life?” His answer is a c-hronicle of the Catholic Church’s activities in response to Vatican II since 1968. Addressing itself to major social issues: the economic crisis, poverty, unemployment, native rights and northern development, the Canadian Catholic Church has recognized the necessary link between the historical priority of evangelization and problems of ethics and social justice. Social justice cannet mame ef evangeliz&idn
be fergetten
ti
We need to develop within the university where people can reach out to each other.
warfare,
by Doug Thompson Imprint staff
the
The church is no longer the conservative pillar of establishnl;n: politics. and ii ariyone doubts that, pick up a copy of Grail. The3calrnai is not ..cumenical in the sense c-f addressing the historic debate between the Catholic denomination and others on questions of doctrine, dogma, authority and
ecclesiology. It is ecumencial in its implicit recognition, by sheer neglect of these disputes are not questions, t&t such necessary to settle before grappling with the genuinely universal issues of personal application of the gospel in a troubled world In an article entitled Conversations with the famous Canadian George Grant, philosopher anci author of Lament, for a Mation, one major ecumenical issue is tackled head- on. Grant, an Anglican, relates his own strugglewith the “just war” theory. COniXXling that it is hard to imagine a modern SoCiety existing without a police force and army, Grant cites an article by Catholic J.M. Cameron, and says: “with lucid clarity [he] showed thedifficulties that nuclear weapons have put the just war theory in He makes it clear that nuclear weapons can never be used And I am in complete agreement with him on that. This has left the Catholic church, which has stood on a great, subtle, careful and sensible theory, with an enormous problem. And when I say problem I mean it, for all Catholics.” Jesus is a “pewerful arguement for Facifismn Grant probes the question of pacifism very directly. “This may seem ridiculous to people today, but I think Christ could have summoned ten legions of angels and saved himself from the cross. I just think he could have, if he had decided not to go to the cross. That is a very powerful argument for pacifism.” In the first centuries of the church’s history, war was abhorred, and soldiering was one profession in which many churches would not allow their members to participate. After the concordat with Constantine in 319 A.D., and especially after Augustine (circa.400 A.D.) articulated his “principles of a just war’“, most
-
difficult to ask for help. (I): How can we deal with the problem of student stress? (E): This university’s “helping” agencies should be given a larger prominence. How many people know about whbt counselling services or health services offer? We do training programs for the dons and tutors on campus. I think we have a very supportive environment here. People can get lost on a campus of this size. That’s why I would recommend that we have smaller classes. With one professor teaching hundreds of students, it’s very easy to get lost in the crowd I’m a professor myself and I know if my classes are over 50 people, I’m losing contact with students. I don’t often know their names at the end of term. I know there are financial problems (with smaller classes) bust the government should realize that there is a high stress experienced by university students and that we need to lower this so people can function adequately. At WIU they pair a small group of freshman students with a senior student and faculty member and they meet during the first six weeks of a school year, until the new students have adjusted. (I): Would you like to see a similar program at UW? CE): I think we could develop that. I don’t forsee a suicide epidemic at this university. We have a responsive environment here; we have a lot of people who are really very caring. But this is a very big, busy and stressful university. We can do better. (I): 1s.UW in some way different from other schools? (E): It may be a more demanding situation because of the co-op program. Students have to get on the ball very quickly. Time is of the essence and it takes a while to adjust. (I): What advice would you give students who feel that the pressures of university life are bearing down on them? (E): The best advice I can give is to talk to somebody. They will find that professors and senior students are very approachable. They will also find a group of professional people in both counselling and health services available to them. Our counselling offices, however, close at 5 p.m. I think we should be 6pen 24 hours. Somebody should be always on hand Students don’t live from 9 to 5:
Dr. Evans (E): The University itself. It’s a rather demanding place; it’s competitive and the expectations are high. I think th:& students have been conditioned by. society to be m&erialistic. Seventy-two percent of freshmen surveyed said they entered university to make more money. They think that i-2 w thev succeed in university will shape the rest of their lives. [DIP,.Evans went on to discuss a recent survey of UW students.] The primary cause of stress, in 40% of the cases, is academic stress, or scholastic anxiety. Secondly, in 20% of the cases, it is the loss of a significant relationship. Thirdly, it was family problems in 15% of the cases and 10% of the cases involved anxieties about the future. Relational problems used to be the primary cause of stress and academic problems were secondary. However, scholastic anxieties are now very pronounced. A tighter job market may have something to do with this. (I): What should be the goals of a university education? (E): We needto rethink this. The search for truth shouldbe the primary goal of a university education; an understanding of what life is all about. It should help students understand themselves and others. The development of skills that are marketable in the world of commerce end business have become a top priority. The university must be involved in society-in the development of responsible persons who will give us leadership. (I): Is it harder for first-year students to adjust to univprsity life? (E): One does not bring one’s support system to university, the family is left at home. We find that the first six weeks of term are the hardest for freshmen. They haven’t developed the art of making friends quickly, especially if they’re from a small town. If you don’t have close friends to share with. it is extremely
Spiritual
3, 1985-
stress
Dr. Alvin Evans, a member of .UW% counselling services staff, is a United Church chaplain for this university and W.L.U. Teaching-courses in religion and psychology, his areas of study include suicidology, stress and dreams. Last week, at the American Suicidology conference in Toronto, Dr. Evans noted that university students experience a great deal of stress and some consider suicide. In the following intetiew, he expands on his concexus. Imprint (I): What among students?
May
a family
situation
social justice
Christians have accepted the necessitiy of armies which meant accepting the necessity, under certain conditions, of using them. It is historically very significant that this debate is now reopened in the Catholic church. The Mind
of John
Paul II
The’Mind of John Paul II is the subject of an in-depth analysis by Peter Hebblethwaite, the Vatican affairs correspondent for the National Catholic Reporter. He writes of’the current Pope, Karol Wojtyla: “John Paul does not dither. He proclaims ‘the joy of faith in a troubled world’,” contrasting this with Paul VI (Giovanni Montini) who “. . . did sometimes dither: but it was the‘ dithering of an intellectual who sees so many sides to a question, not the dithering of someone who lacks conviction.” The church’s
task
is “spiritual
warfare”
Hebblethwaite writes that the fact Of his being Polish, and living through the catastrophic events of WW II which shook the world, and especially Poland, shaped hirr world view profoundly. “By the time he became Pope, Karol Wojtyla had already made up his mind, in fairly decisive fashion, on all the great issues that confronted the church So there will be no surprises in his pontificate.” His experience of the war in Poland “gave Karol Wojtyla a strong sense that civilization was only a thin veneer painted over barbarism, and that if a civilized people who had produced Bach and Kant could act in this way [Hiroshima, Auschwitz], then there was a force for evil stalking the world. This gives an eschatological edge to all his think&@.” A
vast “cosmic drama” of good vs. evil underlies the Pope’s thought, seeing the church as the “Woman” of Genesis who will “crush the head of the serpent”. The pope will not “take kindly to those who wish to slink off from the [spiritual] battlefield to find a more comfortable billet. John Paul regards them simply as cowards and deserters.” His experience as a priest in Poland is an experience of church in confrontation with a state, a s”clate known to be essentially evil. Compromise with secularism is for Wojtyla, treason. John
Paul: “l!Io compromise secularismn
with
A’ survey of the history of the question of Catholic school funding by the Ontario government and several excellent book and .fZilm reviews round out the journal. For 2,000 years the Church has stood independent from, but excercising influence over, the evolution of Western Civilization. The religious conflicts of the reformation over doctrinal questions, and the rise of the scientific method and its ability to establish objectivity in truth rendered the arrogant sacramental assertions of the middle ages irrelevant. But the Christian Church is arising from its slumber, taking a long hard look at the central concerns of its heritage, human dignity, sociiil justice, and the certainty of a purposive God in whose image man was made. As it has done for many previous generations, the church is still specking with a voice of profound relevance to the crucial issues of our time. Grail can be had for $3 from St. Jerome’s College.
Friday, I
Is UVK By Muriel Canadian
Draaisma University
Press
- The men in blue suits shake each other’s hands warmly. All smiles and good wishes, they introduce themselves graciously and nod at the appropriate times. Some represent leading corporations, including Northern Telecom, Imperial Oil and Proctor and Gamble. Others come from prominent Canadian universities and are equally eager to press the flesh. A sprinkling of women, most dressed conservatively in shades of brown and beige, join the growing cluster of men in Ottawa’s plush Westin Hotel. They form part of the largest gathering ever of the corporate minded and the academically inclined, who met for a one-day conference sponsored by the Financial Post last March 13. “The question is,” says Donald Savage, “is it a good thing for universities to rely on business for money? I think so.” Savage surveys the mass of pm-striped suits and smiles. As executive secretary of an outspoken lobby group, the Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT), he is pleased to be one Of 200 participants in this rare occasion. It is the first time the conference sponsor has brought together both business and education decision-makers. OTTAWA
Who
Should
Currie, Coopers and Lybrand and a graduate of Dalhousie university in Halifax, says universities must set up a “door to knock on” for industry interested in pooling its equipment and
interaction will be of the kind of magnitude that would interfere with a university’s goals.” Trouble from stronger links between universities and business, Maxwell says, arises because corporations have little use for arts faculties and graduates. Though they express a desire for liberal arts students who can communicate, corporations usually hire students in science and business administration. She says corporations focus on “R &9 D” research and development. “The
proble.ms
boils
down
to the fact
Industry’s
Darling
The most notable exception among Canadian universities, Zimmerman says, is the University of Waterloo with its highly respected and long standing cooperative education program. A darling of Canadian industry, Waterloo has attracted companies Since it’first Set up the cooperative program in 1957. NOW some 8,000 students and 1,700 are involved in the employers alternating work and academic term i system. Wright:
“Industry financial
cannot gap”
fill
the
Doug Wright, the university’s feisty president and former Ontario civil servant in the Ministry of Colleges and Universities, says he welcomes all the talk about stronger links between business, industry and universities but warns the latter that the corporate sector cannot pick up the financial slack left by government. “Can industry be expected to fill the gap? I think not,” he says. “The reason for all this of course, is that with some conspicuous exceptions, university reasearch doesn’t provide pay-offs on a time scale commensurate with the needs of corporate financial planning. Universities are best at curiosity based research and . . . application and utilization are not predetermined. What we can do, however, is provide people with knowledge.”
is a
During the conference called Financing Higher Education and University Research in Canada: Who benefits? Who should pay?, Savage politely tells 100 university educators that they should not hesitate to entice the corporate sector. “I think universities must involve the community and one essential part of the community is business. Corporate involvement is a good thing,” he says. “Just becuase the perils are there, that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t set forth on the sea.” Savage’s comments come after a few business lead-ers outline how universities can make themselves look more inviting to corporations. They say universities must impress on business and industry the value of research as well as graduates who can speak and write effectively. They say universities must make a point of finding out current corporate needs and perhaps make their research and curricula more marketoriented. Judith Maxwell, an economist for a management consultant company called
between those wearing the business suits, those in academic gown and those sporting jeans are slowly being made. He says the Corporate Higher Education Forum, a group of entrepreneurs and university administrators which includes Cyr, is bringing together the office and ivory towers through projects, seminars and conferences such as these. “The basic premise from which we work is that we have to intensify the dialogue between universities and corporations... if we are going to make our way, compete or excel1 in the information age,” he says. The audience breaks up for coffee and more mingling. After hours of pleas for funding from educators, rhetoric from politicians and interesting insights into the business world from the 50 representatives present, the delegates exchange glances and business cards. Some stereotypes about each other begin to break down. Two such stereotypes are captured in a speech by Noranda president Adam Zimmerman. “Looking on my own company, universities are generally regarded as places you go in the spring to hire engineers.” he says. The room breaks out into a laugh. “Well, that’s an extreme view, but.. . the other attitude is that universities are full of social scientists who are left-leaning.” The room laughs again. Waterloo:
Pay?
%orporate involveaaent good thingn
3, 1985
tfbeung?,
inawt*s
Prominent government officials also weave their way through the lobby. Secretary of state Walter McLean, a regular key-note speaker at conferences in Ottawa, slips in quietly for lunch. His presence is noted by senior bureaucrats from education ministries as far away as Alberta and Nova Scotia. The federal and provincial politicians keep a close watch on the exchange between the post-secondary and private sectors. They collectively spend billions of dollars on education every year, though the federal government picks up more than its share of the tab. and know business and industry can afford to chip in additional funds. The acrimony between the two levels of government over who should pay, however, is precisely what has prompted cash-starved universities to seek more funding sources. Administrators are beginning to realize business and industry are interested in providing money because of their need for university-based research. Savage:
May
.
researchers. “Universities’ resources are not visible to the public. Universities are not aware of corporate needs. Universities have to organ&e themselves to interact with the private sector,” she says. “It’s kind of a catchy phrase but it’s important to have a door for industry to knock on.”
that arts faculties have few opportunities for cooperation with the private sector. But I don’t think you should reject this kind of opportunity without trying to maintain the balance through other funding.” she says. ‘What we’re talking about are ways to mobilize Canada’s intellectual resources.” “Universities as places you
“Arts Faculties have few opportunities for cooperation with the private sectorn
Complete with slides and a pointer, Maxwell lists ways universities and the corporate sector can create ties that bind: setting up research institutes, parks ‘and university-based companies, engaging in mutually acceptable contracts and establishing cooperative education, continuing education and manpower transfer programs. “But is this compatible with the goals and needs of universities ” she asks. “I understand some of the concerns about autonomv but I don’t agree. I don’t think this rr
are generally regarded go in the spring to hire engineerziP
Another business leader underscores this point. J.V. Raymond Cyr, Bell Canada president, says his company primarily hires graduates from engineering, marketing and computer science. “If two young people of equal quality come knocking on your door, and one is an engineer or a business administration graduate and the other is an anthropologist, just guess which one you will hire...We all know it is getting the first job that is the toughest.” But cjrl says personal contacts
According to the CAUT, results of university research should be released at least two years after a project’s conclusion. Not all companies find this policy suitable and hence, in the US, considered to have a cornxnanding lead over Canada in industry-based research, only five per cent of research and development comes from the corporate sector. Still, Wright says, business and industry could provide the irnpetus for universities to keep pace with the modern world. “In our time, knowledge and information are becoming the most important sources of wealth and economic power,” he says, But before the post-secondary and private sectors leap into each other’s arms, he believes they should ensure they have outlined their terms and the relationship is mutually satisfying. The delegates leave the conference after another drink, musing on these and other words of wisdom. They know universities and corporations can only get closer.
------- -don Uiekers
--
-m a ke s- presence by Peter
Jon Vickers
by Peter Lawson Imprint staff
The audience did not require patience during the well-staged Gilbert and Sullivan play Patience performed by the G & S Society, Waterloo Regional Branch, at the Humanities -1‘heatre April 10-13. This i;lc?s a joyous production full of song, chuckles, and dance (Dance? Well, let’s call it movement). The play, however, does require Patience, an innocent milkmaiden who has never experienced love, but by play’s end she .does capture ‘a beau. Competing with Patience for the ulfillment of love are the town’s maidens who chase two flightly poets, Reginald Bunthorne and Archibald Grosvenor. But they also are engaged to the soldiers of the 35th Dragoon guards. The Guards and the maidens are united at play’s end, Archibald Grosvenor conquers Patience, and Reginald Bunthorne is left with only his ;3oetry. The K-W Society’s productlon was delightful because the amateur cast seemed to be 01-1 stage for fun and the presentation was uninhibited. The maidens, portrayed by Jennifer Gamble (Lady Saphir) and Judith Beam (Lady Ella) both carried sprightly characters and good voices. Eventual lovers, Wayne Berwick (Archibald Grosvenor) and Alison Watson (Patience), possessed both delicate voices, acute
- -_-felt
symphony Director Raffi Armenian’s ambition to stage the entire operatic ring trilogy of Wagner. Mr. Armenian must be commended for the performances of the 22nd and 23rd. The first half of the program, played by the Symphony Orchestra under his baton, consisted of instrumental excerpts from the four works which comprise the Ring Trilogy. Six separate pieces were presented, beginning with the transcendental Magic Fire Music (Die Walkure), including the majestic Dawn and Siegfried’s Rhine Journey (Gotterdammerung), and concluding with the charging Ride of the Valkyries (Die Walkure). With Raffi Armenian in full control, the orchestra was in fine form, possessing crisp delivery.
Lawson
The internationally renowned tenor, Jon Vickers, stalked the stage at, Centre-in-Square on April 22 and 23 to portray Siegmund in Act I of Richard Wagner’s Die Walkure. Because he is a rarity, being a heldentenor or a dramatic tenor, Jon Vickers looms as a giant in the opera world and has been a vocal force throughout the world for over 20 years. And it was his presence in Kitchener which held the spotlight. Jon Vickers spent his youth in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan and began his vocal career by studying at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto under the direction of George Lambert. By the end of the 1950’s, Mr. Vickers’career had moved to the international stage and he has become the The evening’s second serving was Act I of Wagner’s opera most celebrated dramatic tenor of our time, singing at all of the Die Walkure. Jon Vickers sang Siegmund, Canadian soprano world’s major opera houses. Lyn Vernon sang Sieglinde and William Wilderman sang What differentiates heldentenors, or dramatic tenors, from Hunding. A simple comment should encompass the Jon lyric tenors (such as Enrico Caruso or Luciano Pavarotti) is the vickers performance powerful, both vocally and depth and breadth of the voice and sheer power, which dramatically. The veteran Met bass William Wilderman translates into greater volume. Often heldentenors begin their possessed a solid sound and also subtle dramatic flair. The vocal careers as baritones and with hard work attain the higher . performance of Seiglinde may be a new beginning for soprano note range of a tenor. Jon Vickers is an exception to this trend Lyn Vernon. To accomplish a Wagnerian role along side two because he bagan his singing career in dramatic tenor roles. powerful veterans would have required everything that Ms. An indication of Mr. Vickers’ physical prowess is the Vernon possesses. In the early sections of the first act she was by the orchestra, but as she warmed to schedule of that forthcoming week of April 15. That Monday he at times overshadowed the role, her power increased and by the end she “nailed” her was in Kitchener, by Wednesday he was singing Wagner’s Parsifall in the Met in New York City. He sang Parsifal again on top notes. (Nailed? Yes, nailed. The Centre’s janitorial staff are Saturday on a Live-from-the-Met radio broadcast. Then he probably now prying those notes out of the hall’s back wall). The entire evening was a display of polished power. All the returned to Kitchener for a Sunday practice, sang two consecutive nights on Monday 22 and Tuesday 23, and finally performers, singers, players, and conductor were in fine form, travelled to Japan by mid-week. but the evening was billed as a Jon Vickers’ concert and Mr. His presence in Kitchener is a representation of K-W Vickers definitely made his presence felt.
diction and spirited character. The Dragoons, Dan Lenz, Bruce Bricknell, and Mike Lenz, were all well suited in their roles. These three characters, cast as some of Britain’s finest, captured one of the evening’s best moments, when they assumed the dress and gestures of their rivals, the poets Grosvenor and Bunthorne. These three stooges stiffly staggered about the stage in their new roles as aesthetes and triumphed in their singing of “It’s Clear that Medieval Art” with humourous support from members of the regiment who added pantomime parody. This humourous moment represented the approach of the entire production: laughs. At times, the frolic on stage was overindulgent and lost effectiveness because of the lack of contrast. This production was Alex Mustakas’debut as a director, and he demonstrated a flair for comedy. However, a little restraint in some moments could have supplied contrast when “all the stops are out”. The overindulgence critique is applicable to Patricia Swan (Lady Angela), who was almost unbearable to watch because of a one-sided, overdrawn character. To lambaste Paul Nowak (Reginald Bunthorne), for his relentless eccentric character and carrying this character almost the the breaking point, could only be done by a hard
heart. His Bunthorne was a “fleshy poet” with nimble feet who bordered on the outrageous, and at the very moment when he appeared to have gone too far, he joined forces with Lady Jane (Deborah Miller) to flash through a “song and dance”, “So Go to Him and Say to Him”. The laughs were extraordinary as this team “hammed it up” by unleashing their “straw hats and canes” routine. This team effort was the highlight of the evening and it injected pace into the production which flowed through to the play’s final bow. Much like Mr. N owak, Deborah Miller was an outrageous character as Lady Jane. Her singing of “Sad is That Woman’s Lot” at the beginning of Act II was delicious. Self-accompanied (well, almost) on a large fiddle and telling of her lonely plight, she crooned to receive laughter and applause and demonstrated at the song’s end a coloratura (cough, cough) repressed tendency. The entire K-W Gilbert and Sullivan Society’s production was filled with comic tendencies and these injections created an entertaining show. Spirited music (though the small orchestra had a few rough moments), complementing costumes ‘(especially the guards -- splashing red-and-black uniforms) and (outrageous characters, all combined to make a successful (directing debut for Alex Mustakas.
Peter Gabriel’s Birdy a superior soundtrack by T.A. Imprint
Grier staff
For an artist such as Peter Gabriel, who in eleven tries has yet to have two albums alike, a movie sound soundtrack has been a long
time coming. There was talk for a while of The Lamb Lies Down on Bmndu~ay becomlng a movie, but when Gabriel ieft Genesis the idea died. Gabriel has always had a taste for the theatrical. He
once spaced Genesls concerts with costumes and short stories, ard a Gabriel concert is stlli made unique by his ability to set a mood with more than just his music. As well, his few videos have been adventurous and a far cry from the usual humdrum. So it is with his appreciation of both the visual and the musical arts that Peter Gabriel gives the Alan Parker film, Birdy, a superior soundtrack. _ Gabriel is an artist to whom people are either solidly enamoured, or to whom they don’t pay much heed save his odd hit (three in Canada in eight years). He leaves little room for the middle ground. So for his fans this album is a must, and to his non-fans it is essentially a non-album. Gabriel calls the album a “compatible collection of moods”, which it The aggressive tracks slowly rise from the softer ones and fade back into them, flowing freely and avoiding any abrupt
changes. Listening to the recycled songs, such as “Not One of US”) “WallFlower”, or “Family Snapshot”, can be a frustrating experience if one knows the original. No matter how long you wait, the words never come. There are, though, a few unsatiating mumblings in some of the new tracks. Gabriel is joined on the album, produced by himself and Ddniel Lanois, by his usual band (Tony Levin, Larry Fast, David Rhodes, and Jerry Marotta, three of whom played on Gowan’s Criminal Mind album) as well as Jon Hassell, Manny Elias, John Giblin, and Morris Pert (who most recently played on Mike Oldfield ‘s soundtrack to The Killing Fields). If Birdy lives up to its soundtrack, it is remarkable; and, well, if it’s a fiop you can always lean back and try and figure out which tracks are borrowed from where.
1. Tears for Fears 2. Howard Jones 3. Peter Gabriel
Images
in Vogue
The Alan Parsons Aztec Camera
Just
Arrived:
Songs from the Big Chair Dream Into Action Birdy Soudtrack One Night In Bangkok - E.P. Signing Off (import) In The House The London Sampler Vulture Culture Project Live at the D ominion Theatre The Collection New
The Dukes of Stratosphear Pablo Moses Northern Lights Tears
ased on last week’s an1pu.s Centre, Lower
Releases
(XTC)
25 O’clock Reggae
Are Not Enough
- 12”
sales at the Record Store Mall, University of Waterloo.
Friday,
by Linda
Carson
The crescent-shaped gallery wrapped around the Theatre of the Arts is a wellkept secret at UW. The latest exhibition,Black/White/ Grey, is no exception to that rule, and that’s a crying shame. This photo exhibition of work by seven diverse artists is one of the most approachable and varied shows the gallery has ever had. The black and white photos range from intimate personal portraits through
glossy architectural abstractions to sweeping, mistwrapped landscapes. James Doze’s work consists largely of European landscapes dominated by a foreground figure (the artist?) or other bisecting devices that cut his photos into symmetric pieces. Bob McNair selectes and abstracts architectural images against vast skies. The effectiveness of the abstraction can be measured by how surprising it is to identify most of the subjects as UW
locations. Karen Wein has a very contemporary look to her portraiture, where she often brings wide skies and landscapes into her figures with long lenses. Her photos are untitled, as were all the works in the exhibition, so they are difficult to discuss specifically. But an appealing image of a figure beside a big old tub features clean, subdued composition and a very thoughtful mood. Derek Hitchens is to be congratualted for finding an
original view of the Health Services Building and creating a striking photo with it. His wildlife photos betray their 35 mm origins with a great deal of grain, but Hitchens h as produced surprisingly graphic results from such naturalistic subjects. Kim Elliot investigates striking graphic images in high-contrast and solarized prints. In comparison the four realistic pictures from a market street seem ordinary. Lee Grespan created the
picture featured in all of the exhibition advertizing, of two old women meeting with a kiss. Grespan’s works, which draw on her childhood memories are warm candid images of rugged old people and hearty children in rural (European?) settings. But her sympathetic eye does its best work in the individual portraits of these lively elderly folk. They are honest unaffected pictures of faces that can stand that sort of scrutiny. Maurice Green has often been recognized for his outstanding work, and has a show at the University Club concurrent with this one. The reasons are clear. His formal portraits capture a certain
May
3, 1985
lively instant, despite the studio lighting and careful poses. His composition is consistently good and his exposures and careful printing create a superb range of tone in all his work. Green should probably have put more thought into matting the prims, because the presentation is the only thing that does not contribute to the technical and visual excellence of the photographs. Black/White/Grey will continue through June 9th and the gallery, located in the Modern Languages Building, is open Monday to Friday, 9:00 am to 4:OO pm., Sunday 2:00 pm., to 5:00 pm. There is no admission charge.
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Students shotid bring registration form and IJl
THE FEATURES (Great
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Don McKee
appointed
Wally Delahey, the Co-ordinator of Men’s Interuniversity Athletics, named Don McKee as the new Head Coach of the University of Waterloo Hockq. Warriors. McKee comes to the Warriors with an extensice coaching background. For the past two seasons, he has been the Head Coach of the Cambridge Winterhawks in the Ontario Junior “B” hockey league. In talking about his appointment McKee said, “It’s a field of coxhing that 1 have always been interested in but, up to now, there have been very few openings, especially in the KitchenerWaterloo or Guelph areas. “It’s going to be a terrific challenge and one that I’m looking forward to. I’m aware that 1 will be working with a very special type of player, that is, a type of player who is extremely interested in his academic career. It promises to be exciting. “In the past, many of the players who I have coached, l‘ier 2 players especially ha\e gone on to play in universities in the United States and some Canadian universities. I have tried to follow their careers and it’s been interesting to see how they have progressed as players. Perhaps in the future, some 01‘ those Tier 2 plaqers will decide to come to Waterloo.” In looking forward to the upcoming season McKee says, “While 1 have not been all that close to the university hockq scene, I have followed the progress of the Laurier Golden Hawks as some of my former players have gone to play, for Wayne Gowing. 1 know Wayne from our having worked together at hockey schools. 1’11be trying my best to reverse the standing in the Twin City area between the two teams.” In announcing the appointment, WalIy Delahey said, “We’re pleased to be able to obtain a coach with the background that Don has in the sport. His coaching ability has been demonstrated and we hope thBt he’ll continue right on with his
The warriors by Sandy Townsend Imprint staff It was an exhausted but ecstatic assortment of rugby players that returned alive from the Warriors pre-season tour of‘ the U.S. eastern sea board. The all-conquering Warriors crushed and annihilated every team they faced. They conceded a mere 15 points and scored 175 while beating 1985 Ivy League Campion Brown University, 1984 NCAA Champion Harvard U niversity and
the new Varsity
hockey coach
successful career here at Waterloo”. Don McKee is an employee 01 the Waterloo County Board O! Education where he occupies the position of Assistant to the Super-intendant o!‘ Curriculum Services. McKee has been employed bJ. the Board since 1964, first as a teacher then as a Consultant in Physical Education. McKee is a graduate of Wilfrid Laurier University and California State University. Long Beach. Some other background on Don McKee i‘ollowt~: Kitchener Midgets - 2 lfears Kitchcner Rangers. Junior “C” - I qeal Kitchener Rangers, Junior “13” - 4 years Kitchener Rangers, Major Junior “A”, Interim Coach. Hespler Shamrocks, Junior “A” - 2 years Guelph Holody Platers. Junior “A” - 3 \rcars Guelph Platers, Major Junior “A” - I Irear Cambridge Winterhawks - 2 l’cars
I month
Don McKee has been a CAHA Instructor ior the past 13 years. He has taught at all !‘i\e lekcls of‘ the CAHA National i’ertii‘ication Program. For three years. he scr\cd as the Coaching Chairman f’or Hockey Ontario. In 1982. Don was the head coach at the Midget Leadership Camp in Kingston. Ontario where he worked with Tom Watt and Bill Mahone>,. For the past I 1 years, Don had been Program Director I‘OIl-his school the Kitchener Community Hockey School. instructs more than X00 players annually. Don has also been the program director at the St. Andrcw4 Hockey School in St. Andrews, N.B. While working at this scl~ool. he has worked with and dircctcd such pla>,crs a.\ M’aq‘ne Gret/k>,, Kccin Lowe, Paul Reinhart. Dun Maloney,. R,.>land Melanson and Rob Ramage.
crush and annihilate
capturing the prestigous 16th Annual riutgers Rugby Classic. The American opponents were generally larger, fatter and stronger but there was no way they could match the Warriors speed, skill and experience. The undersized Warrior forwards were a f’orce in each game they played. l‘he pack was led by the rely-poly Greek Bros. duo of Mark Allison and Tony Stea. This combination ran over, through and on top of people but rarely around them. Mark, a graduating OUAA
Wutrr-loo
Imprint
file photo.
all-star, was named M V I’ 1’01. his ef‘forts in the Rutgcrs tourny. Other oustanding performantes were turned in by the “l‘errible Trio 01 backrou f‘oru,ards John M otherwall. Glen Harper and Paul l‘oon. Whenever there was a breakdown in the usually f‘rec f‘lowing Warrior attack one of these three was always there to retain possession. According to rugby expert Dan Ingoldsby, the forward play by the Warriors was the best he had seen in years, it was “marvelous” and because 0 f‘ their presence the Americans were too intimidated to mount any kind of‘ sustained attack. The Warriors opened their tour by def‘eating Brown 39-O. Next they moved to Boston where they crushed Harvard 33-6. On Saturday they travelled to Rutgers where they swept all opponents in capturing the tournament. l’hey began their march to the victory podium by hammering the rc’ew Jersey Medical School 28-O. next they eliminated Princeton 2%
6. In the semi-finals the)! dcstroJ,ed tin] Frost berg State 2X-0. -1he good ale Southern boys were just no match f‘or the Warriors. l‘hat \ ictory sent the Warriors Into the final against a cery large, angry and ugly Army team. The Americans pla\,cd with a great deal o! discipline and patriotic feri ourq but b\ the eno o! the gdrne they wt‘rc wabing the white flag for surrender. I’he final ta11y was 27-3 for Waterloo. I‘he tour may ha\c done little to improLe Can-Am relations but it did a great deal to improve the Warriors reputation as one 01‘ the best university rugby teams in North America. In the past two seasons the Warriors habe dct‘catcd a Louring English side, captured the 1983 OUAA Championship. w 0 n the 1984 -1 ulanc Uniccrsity Mardi Gras Rugby I’ournamcnt and now they ha\c added the Rutgers Classic to their growing trophy showcase. During that stretch the Warriors ha\,c lost a met-c two games mhilc winning twcnt)-i‘i\e.
Hake ~‘ou cvcr wanted to: . learn to windsuri’ or sail on Columbia I-ake’.’ _ p\ayhockey or broomball in the sutinier’! _ break 50o11 a nine hole got! COllrSe? - or rcterec soccer, sof‘tball. hockey or basketball? Ii so. come sail with Campus Rccrcation this spring. There are o\cr 70 acti\ ity programs waiting for you. Pick up a copy of’ our spring brochure and get inkoibed. Ii you want to learn how to do a new acti\it>p like tcniis. golf 01‘ squash. our instructional programs have oL.er 40 Iii‘eskill activities ior l’ou. Ii’ 1.0~ are intcrcsted in club programs like sk>di\ing, equestrian. martial arts. sailing and windsurfing why not get incolccd? Possibl>f ~rou are intcrestcd in making some money, irllpro\ ing ~~ouur rcsumc or learning some leadership skills. Campus Rccrcation is the largest student emplo~~er on campus, in\ol\ing ocer 250 student leaders each term. If you are a rei‘c~ee. instructor or qualified for pool work, apply and become in\ol\cd. iv.1’. Whatcler >.ou choose to do, remember a few key dates in Ma\,: Fri. May 3 Locker Distribution - 8:30 a.m., PAC Pool Stall applications due - noon, PAC Receptionist Mon. May 6 1st Campus Recreation Advisory Council Meeting. 5:30 pm, 2045 PAC - carious club meetings Tues. May 7 Fitness Class Registration - 5:30 p.m., Gym 3, PAC Social Dance Registration - 7:30 p.m., Gym 3, PAC - carious club meetings Wed. May 8 Instructional Registration - 10:OO - 3:OO p.m., Gym 3, PAC Thurs. May 9 Late instructional registration - 10:00-3:OO p.m., Red Act., PAC Sai‘tey Clinic - C-- R Staff, 4:30 p.m., CC I 13 All referees meeting, 5:30 p.m., CC 1 13 Fri. May 10 I-‘inal Entry Date for ALL competitive and recreational leagues bv 4:30 n.m.. 2040 PAC.
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF .,.? n
Illate
Get to FASS
Beginning this term, the Department of Coordination and Placement will be enforcing all submission deadlines, especially that of resumes. If you submit your resumes late. they will NOT be accepted. This means that the employers to whom you apply through the “Want Ads” and Late Postings will receive your cooperative student work record and your marks, not your resume. 1 he
change is necessary because o\cr the last few terms late submissions have increased to the point that the processing efficiency ot the records section
fiiur
friend
is
of the department seriously eroded. course, has affected
has been This, o!’ service to
both students and employers. Resumes for Co-op students in Arts, HKLS, and Math who for the September-Decem-ber 1985
are seeking employment
work term are due at fieedles Hall reception desk by 430 pm., Friday, Ma>’ IO, 1985. Resumes for co-op students in Engineering, Env. Studies,
and Science. who are seeking employment, are due by 4:OO pm. Thursday, May 16, 1985. Patie Murphy Coordination
Were you in the FASS (Faculty. Administration, Staff and Students) ‘83 audience when U W President Doug Wright appeared in a celebrity cameo as a janitor? Did you hum along with the FASS parody of American Pie, “The Day the Chevron Died”, in 1978‘~ If so, you already know that FASS is a very special annual tradition at the University of Waterloo. It is a homemade musical comedy by and for UW. Over 100 volunteers put it together e\ery February, and thousands
and Placement
This seems a long way away in the first week of summer classes, but the hilarious show that takes five weeks to present in 1986 takes eight months to write in 1985. Are you funn)? Are you really funny? Would you like to be? Join the FASS writers at their weekly meetings this summer. Newcomers are welcome any time, and the writers will be happy to share everything they know about comedy. Show up any Sunday night, 7:OO pm., in Math &
fill the audience.
audience.
Computer 5045. Linda Carson Head Scriptwriter.
0 CalI the police.
jumping off a !Er;&!‘umn;p . building?
OPTOMETBIST WXWTED
f you’re hungry YOU CAN -wmlImBmIIBw-II-II-LGET IT HERE ! --11-----------1-1-1------Soft serve D.Q.or Premium Quality Hard Ice Cream n
ncluding
All Brazier
n
Possible recent grac!hmtq Rxcollent opportmi~ for optometrist in mova Scotia Full-time refraction only with good income with secure future and no bveatment. Start Immediately, send resume to
Foofls
Burgers Fish
Your friend is ~ ~~~~~~~~im A drowning? Cl Let him drown.‘.
’
please
Kenneth J-A, Brooke& P.O. Box 1846, Truro, Nova Scotia B2N 5Z5
Full Nleal Combinations at special prices New and Used Books
YOU CAN FINR US JUST AROUND THE CORNERAT WESTMOUNT AND UNIVERSITY OR WEBER AT UNIVERSITY
Come and 5rowse large selection l l l l
WATCH FOR OUR REGULAR COUPON OFFERS
ALL co-o#
l l
American Arabic $ritish Canadian French German
through our of NEW Italian Polish Spanish International Fashion Magazines
l l l l
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Owner: Lucille de la Chevrotiere
FUTON
MAlTRESSlEiS For A More
Natural
Sleep
DON’T SPEND ANO?HER NIGHT WITHOUT US!
-\ \ ‘1
m m--’-= T W&king in =r, -=-_I v. -=zzG --- ‘--- Development Your friend is
C?Talk him out of it,
Working in a Third World country is a a chance to use your skills, challenge, knowledge and initiative, a growing experience both professionally and personally. In Nigeria, CUSO is working in education, with placements of teachers of:
getting in his car IT&~ hiskeys. after drinking too much?
173-
BUY DIRECT Of course, you wouldn’t let your friends drown. You wouldn’t let your friend commit suicide..But did you know that in 1981, according to Statistics Canada, more than half of all fatal crashes involved alcohol?
FROM
THE
FACTORY
SINGLE
.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $119
DOUBLE
_ _ - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $139
QUEEN
_ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ . _ _ . _ _ $149
El
-
Federath
IT
of Students
n
n
INFORMATION
s SESSION
Wed. May 15 7:30 p.m. 3004 Math & Computer Bldg. Slide presentation by Brent Math/Science teacher in Nigeria
c
TMINK ABOUT
ENGLISH MATH SCIENCE
55 Erb St. E. WATERLOO
8863430
Hours: Mon.-Fri. lCM:30; Sat. IO-5 also at the West End Mall Hamilton
Waterloo 385-1211,
CUSO Office, ext. 3144.
2080
Sleep, 1 982a
Needles
.
13
Friday, Alcivar amp
PERSONALS
Bass and
gurtar
5300
cabinet
and
$300.
Call
140 Blair
watt 578.
TYPING
WANTED
9945
FOR SALE
May
3, 1985-
HOUSING
AVAILABLE
p-P-
Anyone interested In tlndrng out whether or not Dave Nash IS a real person, please write 23 Austin Dr., Wat. Ont.. N2L 3X9. My name I S 1 heodre.
Waterbed condrtlon, (negotiable). condltlon. __p__----
Hilkka Nist-ce ergo some
Moving: Gentle, food. most
- babes, Eeg loopa pause cafe? Unga sum e pluribus unum. grozzles? BIS Spater,
Stay off King Koad krds carlo wil run you down! Wendy, Michelle, Sunnvdale); Shiela; klalnt, Jamre! Lookrng summer!!! Luv, Carol Gordo, Denny Welcome
ram charger! walla walla Wanna neeze Mla Halrprece
or a blue monte 1 hat means you: (everyone in Dave, 7 ammy, torward to a hot SCOOP P.S. HI back
- Friday Salatul Association, Frrday
Jumu’a UW.,
(Friday at the
,
for queen
size. single 746-6235
Call must male
Used match,ng Mattress 885-5806 most ____
Fencing Foil,
organlzed Centre
by room
Dartlcipatron
- Sun. Funny
Thing 7 om.
meetlna
next
ye&‘;
happened in MC comedy
days
__-
Sale
large 746.
call
the 135
Musllm at I:30
Students p.m. every
band about
the Newcomers Keally!
First rehersal auditions.
July 1 St 1s Canada Day celebrations and we need 4:OO pm. if you d like to Theatresports. Improvised favourite team to victory.
for
A 1 ribute volunteers. help make comedy HH 180
- Tues. Ebytown AdmIssIon
Trio $5
KWCMS, (St., sr.
$3)
-_-
Waterloo Ciuest Leslie Cinema
Clrcult
way
to
FA55 always
57 Young or donation.
County speaker. Cross
Champlonships.
86! welcome
High krika 578-8330.
Gratis:
FASS to
help
1 erm.
to Youth. UW Drop In at rt happen. as a team at 8 pm. Feds
May Sreet
Call
885.0220ext.
is planning
26
massive
Students 2-4:3,0 Free
sport. s1
Laugh
karate
sunroof. certlfled. ask
Wil do light please call ____.p-__v
tar
Cross before
Instructors May
fast on
Banquet
Jett
with
Typing: resumes.
a small
884-283
6:30 business
pm. hauls
dnd rally
car Bldg.. contact I22 nday
-.-
743.
of student typewriter Vilage and/or
work etc.
__-
double Call
theses, C)ellverv
Essays, theses, business letters, wil correct spelling, reasonable 7 yrs. exp. typing Lee, 886-5444
& p*unctuatlon typewriter. Phone evening. ~.
truck.
I
Club
typing etc. Fast, arranged.
reports, Neat. grammar rates, electric for students, - alternoon.
Available for summer term, to share with one female, a two bedroom downtown Waterloo apartment. Keasonable rent. Call Catherine 886-0880 One room In a 2 bedroom apt. in Marned Students available from May . Aug ‘85 (arld possible non-smokers
Rooms campus, Included, $19O/mo. Wanted: share Terms
for next preferred.
for rent htchen cleaning 576-8818 Middle-aged 2-bedroom negotiable.
few ph:
2 facilties lady,
minutes heat Sept.
female apartment Call
tgrms). 885-6608
and Aug student In Waterloo.
&let
from hydro lease td
744-9400
p
-
the fQtchener.Waterloo Kally Club WIII be on Sat. May I I Start at the 7 orque Koom, WLU. Kegwratlon begins at 6:30 pm. For Dennis Whdrton 576 7463 or Koger IO
Mdy
- Tues.
May 9 Global Leonard Waterloc
by MCien Dlbartnament. pm. All welcome.
AId
area.
effrcrent typing SmIthCorona rates. Lakeshore I24
886-6
Quality word processing of resumes, essays, accurate service Diane 576. I284
-SatMayll
during $ IO
per
htd
interlude. 1 he Creative Sojourn
First
moving
Grand Valley Car holding a beginners centeral leaching more Inform&on Sanderson 885-2 Fed Flicks: See F
Sojourn Arts every
Securrty. V. Johnson. Public
Canada Library
IS students entertaining Board, rn cooperation 7 hursday at 4~30
our opening going! on the art 180 at 7 pm.
in
CC
Improvised
by
the
Muslim
Daniel
&
Gratis.
Beach
par@’
Oke,
cc
May
24-26.
Cost
>40
Call
at 235.
Chapel.
Math
& Camp.
health.
Mickey
with 742.
IO
14 5erv1ces. 1 he workshops concentration. or call
the ext.
dt
Fed
reyEk!r
dt
2080
-Wed.May15Cinema
DOk
Bdlldnd5
the
Bombshelter!
drld
win
tvellrly
trddes.
Kitchener-Waterloo United Cilurch,
with
rattle tlchets
your Kdltle
sern1o11.
Slrde shlled dnd
ProJects.
King
Get
d b&surfer!
nleetlny People
fjldy. tectlrw~oyy
development
Spldsh
G
prayer
CCEO information
Students
Stun
May
workshop wil be offered by Counselling 14. I5 dnd I6 running for lour weeks. management. frstenlng arid notetdking. and exdm prepdrdtlon. Pkdse 111 Counselliny swv~ces. Needles Hall times of the worhshops.
with
4:30 Chapel
organlzed pm. Ciuttenberg.
course.
Study Skils beginning Mdy deal with time effective reddiny reception desk 2655 for exact
pm.
meeting of
s
Ket d
Pm. Red 2785
do
75C
2
-Fri.MaylO-
Your
8:OO
Wil papers
experience. page. Westmount
Keasonable
SERVICES
Hurry!
Keglon.
Salatul Jumu’a (Friday prayer) Assoclatlon, UW. CC I35 at I:30 Fed Flicks: Diner starring Stee Kourke. AdmIssIon 5 I Waterloo,
mlrros.
year
Phone
5 15-40. tables.
2-door. auto, condltlon. 884-4653
good
Assoclatlon: Come to pm. Lets get the surnmer workshops. lnstructlon and all are welcome. HH
CC 235 from 2:30 to Or call ext. 6329.
7 West,
Jewish I I3 at Theatresports comedy.
desks chairs.
Volunteers to help organize Day celebrations. July 1st this IS a 1 rrbute to Youth. If you have Ideas or talents. we need you. not visit CC 235 Monday, May 6 2: 30 to 4 p’.m. to find out about Day and International Year of the Or leave a message In the CAB Fed Ofhce.
May 8 -
- Thurs.
Soiourn is a refresblny students. Sojourn IS yo;. the Bombshelter, presents starting May 9. Spring
Chevette tires. $2800.
&
Project Ploughshares Water& Kole In NAlO , wil be discussed of Cienerals tor peace and Audltonum. Albert St. 7:30
Writers write
really tree but An apartment Call Dave
otflce odd shelving 884-2806
School kngllsh Awards Kltter. 7 rckets available Adults 5 15. Students
Hangman
(3
type
not either. furniture.
Wanted: Canada year spectal Why from Canada Youth. mallbox
25 space 3342
dccurdte,
1979 new asklng Bruce
3 x 6
- Wed.
-Mon.May6uw Stage to Inquire
--_-SILO desk
executive I278
Well,
10 Older steel Storage cabinets. bulletin boards. double beds. Call
tor sale: ChesterfIeld with chair. $65. WIII sell separately. and box springs. 550 Phone or 884-l 970 ext 2434 during
May 5 -
on
5045. hit.
Free Furniture! not that expensive tul of student 886-0093
rabbit. drshes. during
May 3 -
prayer) Campus
Association, Tepee, Sabre)
very good for sale. $80 spring. good Kurt __-or Sandy
---
furniture
- Sat May 4 Ontario weapons:
$120. Bed box
give away pet hutch wrth cage, food 884-I 970, ext 2437 and 885.5806
Phone days
For $100
sale.
Racing bike. Black Camblo Klno. 52’2 cm. frame, Campagnolo crankset. Asking $700. phone Hugh at x3821 [weekdays), or 746-4907 (anytime).
IldtUldl
Conrdd
preberltatlon in clynculture. resources Ll I ext.
Cdl1
885-l
Blood Donor & Wi&m
St.
Clinic: Waterloo
tlchets b f each
290
the
no cover
Grebel
College
by Brent bleep. 7.30 business. educatlorl. are needed to dsslst 3144 toI details. - &XI
pm.
at
First
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
2 : -I
ATTENTION W STUDENT-
E : : : : : : : I :
I I I
OPENING MEETING JEWISH STUDENTS
: ” I : ” I ” : : : : .
A.SSOCIATION/
: : ” : :
HILLEL
THtJRSDAY MAY .9th CAMPUS CENTRE .Rrn f 13.
: : . : : : ” : ” : I : ” ” : I : I ” : : : . : : . . : ” : : .
CtDMi? ‘ON OUT AND. LET’S GET THINGS GOING FOR THE SUMMER!
”” I : : :
I I I I I I I I
I
"" I :. I ": I I: I ::: I ” ”:”6 II :: ”: I I"-1 : I
:
I
10% OFF WITH
THIS AD
I I I I
‘0 8 -0 03
Part-time OFFICE CO- ORDINATOR wanted for the:
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momixution forms are available from Helga Petz in the Federation office (cc 835) and ’ must be returned to that kffice no later thaxC4:30 pm. may 10.
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