I Page 8 - r

Friday June 15, 1979. Imprint 2 -

Imprintis the University of Waterloo’s student newspaper. It is an editorially independent newspaper published by the Journalism Club a club within the Federation of Students, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 885-1660 or ext. 2331. Imprint is a member of the Canadian University Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63 papers across Canada. The paper publishes every second week in the Spring term; mail should be addressed to “Imprint, Campus Centre 140.” We are typeset by the Dumont Press Graphix collective; paste-up is done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 0706-7380.

Join the Imprint and cover

the news storv of the week!

It’s summer again, and the traditional debate is raging. . . summer students wail that it’s terrible studying in June (especially now, during midterms), and the poor fools who have to .work scream that they’d rather be hitting the books any time than sweating away in some factory or restaurant or boring office . . . I think we should all be sitting out by the river, playing guitars and enjoying the summer, which is so terribly short here. . . other, reflections . . . John Wayne is dead, the end of an era. . . John W. Bast is furious because there are no space fantasies in this masthed . . . and I will now introduce you to the real stars of this story: Prabhakar Ragde, Jennifer Edmonds, Haig Baronikian, John Rebstock, Sylvia Hannigan, Palmo Venneri, Brigid Rowe, Randy Barkman, Peter) Sawris (missed out last week, mille regrets), John Heimbecker (ditto, deux mille regrets), Jim Doyle, Rick Laidlaw, Vivian Neal, Frank:Morison, Bernie Roehl, Phil

’ Weller, Oscar Nierstrasz (ubiquitous is the only word that fits), Don Becker, Mark McGuire, Tom Boone, Coral Andrews, Michael Longfield, Sean Sloane, jwb, John Soules (who did the absolutely stunning fabulous cover graphic) and me. . . mad, \ industrious, and praying for OSAP . . . Lori Farnham.

Editor Randy Barkman News Editor Ciaran O’Donnell Advertising Manager John W. Bast Sports Editor Palm0 Venneri Photography Editor Vince Catalfo Graphics Editor Hah Warr Features Editor John Rebstock Science Editor Bernie Roehl Entertainment Editor Lori Famham Prose arid Poetry Editor Jennifer Edmonds

I

Classified If you wish to place a classified For Sale ad in Imprint, either visit US in our office (Campus Centre,

1970 Datsun 510 wagon. Good

Room 140) or mail us your ad running condition, certifiable. $450.00 or best offer. Call

with money enclosed. Cost is $1.00 minimum for 20 words

884-0864.

and 5 cents a word thereafter. 1972 350 Kawasaki. Recently tuned up and is in great condi-

Typing tion. $500. 2 helmets included. Phone 886-8326.

Experienced typist, essays, 9

reports, ‘theses, etc. No math Accommodation . -

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papers. Westmount area. Keason- able rates. Call 743-3342. Available

Lost In comfortable home - use of all appliances and outdoor pool.

Texas Instruments TI-58 cal- Half double room for male. Near culator serial number 8902961. universities. Free parking. If found phone Jim 8866159. 885-1664.

A lot can happen in a year One year ago today, Imprint first appeared on campus. A lot has hap-

pened since we published from the SciSoc office and the Federation orientation tent.

From an alternative paper we became UW’s recognised student news- paper. This was the first time in Canada that an already established student newspa‘per had been supplanted by an alternative.

We also became members of the Canadian University Press, an organisa- tion providing an- invaluable exchange of information.

Imprint is now incorporating under the name “Imprint Publications, University of Waterloo”. With this, we will become a great example of a student paper autonomous of the student government.

Student funding will start in September, enabling us to pay off a large sum we will owe the Federation for a $16,000 typesetter that should be instalied this month.

i As always, Imprint stresses student involvement. As a free press paper, Imprint welcomes a wide variety of student opinion andideas. Working on

I your student newspaper can be a rewarding and enjoyable experience.

Pro.se and Poetry Imprint is looking for submissions of student prose and poetry for our upcoming orientation issue. If you are feeling creative, or if you have created in the past, then submit your material for publication. Short stories, humour, all types of poetry, graphics and artwork - all is welcome. You don’t have to be in arts to write. Right? Send submissions to the Imprint office, either in person or through on-campus (or off- campus) mail. There is an on-campus mail box at the turnkey desk in the Campus Centre. Didn’t Harold Robbins start this way?

I Letters / The Imprint en&rages letters

‘to the paper. Letters should be typed, double-spaced, on a 64 character line, addres!ed to “The Journalism Club, CC 140.” Please include your tele- phone number, name and fa- culty. Letters should not ex- ceed 700 words,

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Imprint ,.staff meeting!

\ 4:00 PM Monday, June 18th

Friday June 15, 1979. imprint 3 -

Because of a disagree- ment over rental fees, the societies on campus have decided to boycott the South Campus Hall for all of their events, including dances and pubs.

SciSoc, EngSoc, MathSoc and the Geography Associa- tion endorsed the decision, made at BENT’s May 2 meeting. William Deeks, director of the Administra- tive Grout, was informed of

cleanup, and -does not require that members of its staff be present.

Deeks countered that since Bent’ was making a profit, it could “afford to pay the rent, ” McGuire said.

Deeks suggested a reduced rent and “other financial considerations” for the administration.

The societies feel that all

extra charges are u’nneces- sary, and say that unless the administration “meets or betters” the deal offered by the Waterloo Motor Inn, they will no longer use the South Campus Hall.

The societies and BENT are in a good bargaining position because they have the alternative of dealing with the Waterloo Motor

Inn, McGuire said, but they would like to schedule more on-campus events if possi- ble.

Donlon was planning a series of weekly South Campus Hall pubs for the fall before she heard that the rental fee would not be done away with, McGuire said. .

McGuire and Donlon plan to meet again with Deeks to

look for another solution. Asked about his reaction

to the boycott, administra- tive group director Deeks said he was “surprised and disappointed,” particularly since he had not been told of the boycott until receiving official notice Wednesday.

Deeks said that his deci- sion will “in no way” affect his dealings with the Feder-

ation or the societies in the future.

Asked if he will agree to eliminating the rental fee, Deeks said he is “prepared to discuss the matter” with McGuire and Donlon.

“I’m just as interested as they are in having the stu- dents come back on campus,” he said.

Lori Farnham

the decision Wednesday. Mark Mc(luire, Federa-

tion president, said that he and Denise Donlon, enter- tainment programmer (who is attending a conference

.OFS formulates strategy - and was not available- for Briefs on the legal protec- bill, which revises and under either the Landlord & has fared little better than secondary education. We comment), had a meeting tion given to tenants in brings together the Residen- Tenant Act or the Rent the norm - the range of want to take advantage of with Deeks to discuss the campus residences, and the tial Premises Rent Review Review Act. annual rent increases at the their attention while we still $150 fee groups have to pay implications of the merging Act, a section of the Diana Clark, Legal various residences has been have it.” to rent the South Campus of the Ministries of Educa- Innkeepers Act, and the Resources co-ordinator has from 3.5 to 10.3%, still “Basically, we feel that - Hall for a night. tion and Colleges & Univer- fourth Part of the Landlord received complaints that higher than the 6% per- they should spendless time

Donlon and McGuire sities, two major topics of and Tenant ,Act, is meant to rooms at the Villages have mitted- to other landlords on internal reorganisation argued that since any group concernsto the Ontario Fed- clarify the legal processes been entered by ‘residence under Rent Review. and more time defining the that rents the hall also has to eI'atiOn Of Students, WeI% involving rental matters. It dons and wardens (faculty The other presentation problems - for example, pay for all operating costs presented to committees of would establish the Resi- members associated with was made by McGuire to the accessibility and quality,,”

(cleanup, bar services and the provincial legislature by dential Tenancy Commis- the residences). This would Standing Administration of said McGuire. “Whenever

security), the rental fee is student representatives two “unnecessary”, merely pro- weeks ago.

sion, to handle general be illegal if residences were Justice Committee last Fri- the government publishes a f landlord-tenant issues and under the Act. day. paper or a report such as the

viding more cash for the Federation President rent review. administration. They asked Mark McGuire, as well as McGuire feels that the

Charging four months’ The eight-page brief was Plan of Organisation for the

rent in advance, which is one of many made by OFS impending merger, they

for an end to the rental fee, other student reps from most significant change the practice at the uw Vii- members regarding the state that their goal is to or at least a reduction. throughout the province, proposed by the bill is the planned merger of the ensure universal accessibil- .

Donlon provided figures was present on Thursday, extension to boarders of the lages wou1d a1so be i11ega1 if Ministry of Colleges & Uni- ity to high-quality post- residences were under the

showing that the last three June 7 when Chris McKil- legal rights now given to act versities with the Ministry secondary education, but

pubs held at the Waterloo lop, OFS Chairperson pre- tenants, OFS’majorconcern ’ The Ontario Council of

of Education. until they address this goal Motor Inn lost $720.54, sented a brief to the Stand- is that student residences be A workshop conducted at outright, it’s just so many

while the three held at the ing General Government included in the act, just as Universities lobbied hard in the May28 - June 1 OF’S con- words on a page."

South Campus .Hall lost Committee. boarding houses are to be. June 1976 to have residen- ference held at Thunder Bay served to formulate much of

The merger has appa- $2000. The brief was in regard to Presently; residents of ties exempted from the Rent rently already been underta-

The Waterloo Motor Inn a major new bill, The Resi- student residences are not Review Act. Their success the strategy that has been ken as far as possible with-

charees no rental fee, no dential Tenancies Act. The afforded legal protection was followed by substantial used by the province’s vari- out legislative assent. rent increases in the follow- ous student organisations Because the government is ing year: 15% at Carleton, when making the presenta- hoping to receive as many and 18% at Brock led the tions. submissions as, possible list with a, provincial.aver- When asked what that from student groups, as well age of about 10%. strategy was, McGuire as parent and teacher Increases have stayed replied: “OFS sees the groups and administrators,

- close to that level in the J ‘merger as an opportunity to no decision is expected for last two annual periods present our concerns on the quite some time. province-wide. Waterloo broader issues of post- John Heimbecker

Numerous OPP and Regional police kept watch as approximately 1500 demonstrators protested the building of the Darlington Nuclear power station, slated to be the largest nuclear plant in the world when -completed late in the next decade. The protest was organized by the Greenpeace organization and the Ontario Non-Nuclear Network and coincided with the international anti-nuclear day. The march was used to publicize the fact that no environmental assessment has been made and that Ontario Hydro has been irresponsible in not allowing free access to information concerning the safety of the plant itself as well as any disposal methods.

Photo by Randy Hannigan

No quorum, but.. . I

Council holdsthe fort y The eight student coun-

cillors who showed up for the- June 3rd meeting approved a tripling of the premium for the supple- mental health care plan, at the same time reducing the value of benefits slightly.

This was the result of a _ chain of events which began in April when Confedera- tion Life, the insurer, informed the federation’s insurance agent of its assessment of the increased premium. In justification of this increase Confederation Life presented figures showing that in the first seven months of the plan - from September 1978 to March 1979 - incurred claims totalled $189,037,

-while premiums came to only $59,916. As a result the company is demanding a new rate of $6.24 per term.

Federation President Mark McGuire reacted to the proposed fee increase by exploring ways to reduce the premium increase. Information from Confeder- ation Life indicated that claims were equally split between vision care and drugs. Confederation Life

quoted a series of lower for a smaller benefits pac- premiums for a number of kage. Fifteen-different firms reduced benefit packages, were contacted when the . including elimination of UW plan was put in place free glasses, changing to last year.. one pair of glasses every When this information four years, increasing the was presented to the non- deductible amount of drug quorum council meeting prescriptions to $2.00 (it is those present unaminously currently $1.60) and hav- agreed that the plan should ing a $25.00 per year deduc- remain basically the same tible maximum on prescrip- and accepted the premium tion drugs. increase. McGuire and

Diana Clarke, Board of Edu- The cost of these options cation chairperson b made

ranged from no immediate the final decision later to change in the higher Pre- reduce the vision benefit to mium for increasing the period between glasses to

an allowance of one pair of glasses every forir years, tak-

four years, to a premium of ing into account comments $1.06 per term for a plan by made at the meeting. The eliminating all Vision Care change was made in hopes

and raising the deductible of reducing port-ion to $25.00 per year increases.

premium

for prescription drugs. In ‘other business, the eight councillors heard

No effort was made to reports from delegates to seek quotes from other com- recent OFS and NUS confer- panies. According to ences, and were informed of McGuire this was because the filling of a number of the plan still compared Federation positions. Les favorably with other plans, Lowcock was appointed and that the OFS had Vice-chtiirman of the Board recently found that Confed- of Publications, John W. eration Life gave the best Bast was appointed Hand- deal for a proposed plan for book editor and Peter all OFS members. Again McDonald has been hired as according to McGuire, a researcher for the summer. Guelph students pay more Frank Morison

Community Colleges Popularity Soars With 13.53 first year .positions to fill, Conestoga Cal- lege has had 4550 applications this year. Ontario community colleges have had applications from over 55,000 people with 40,000 first year positions. Space is becoming a problem. Conestoga president Ken Hunter has asked UW President Burt Matthews if there was any space available at UW. Burt replied in the negative. The provincial government isn’t helping out either, as they rejected Coqestoga’s request for an extra $5 million to build for a,>ther 400 students. The K-W Record’s solution, which appeared in their June 12 editorial, was to “have the colleges ‘contract out’ some of their ‘surplus’ stu- dents” to universities. .

Cancellations Become The Norm If you are a Max Webster fan, forget the Federation’s planned an’d advertised concerts on July 4 in Humanities Theatre. They are cancelled. Like Dan Hill before Webster, Max has become too big and too expensive to play small theatres and therefore, can- celled. Also, the Humanities Theatre cancelled out for the night Webster was to appear.’ The Cooper Brothers also cancelled for the Federation’s last pub at the Waterloo Motor Inn. The lead singer’s wife was having a baby. Massachusetts replaced the band to a poor turnout of about 100 people. More losses for Bent. Other cancellations include the Federation’s Bus Trips to Ontario Place: Blood Sweat and Tears, Jerry Jeff W a lk er, (who actually cancelled out on Ontario Place), and Downchild Blues Band. A maximum of five tickets were bought; the Feds need at least ‘thirty tickets sold per trip. .

INDSA Plans Program For The Summer At its general meeting on Thursday May 31, the Indian Students Association (INDSA) outlined its program for the Summer to the IO members present. The highlights are an Indian Dinner planned for Saturday June 16 and an Indian movie scheduled for July 7. INDSA wants to encourage more participation in its activities and will arrange weekend sports such as field hockey, cricket and indoor games for its members. INDSA presently hosts a weekly] radio program featuring Indian music on Radio Waterloo on Saturdays from 10 ‘- 11 am. Amendments to the constitution were also approved at the general meet- ing. .

Carrier Pigeons to Bimetallic Catalysts The Ontario Experience ‘79 work program is said to employ 13,610 young people in the province at a cost of $19.5 million. The program has hired at least 49 UW students mostly for work under the ministry of energy and the Environment. UW students will be doing various work from studying diesel exhaust, to investigating endangered species such as the carrier pigeon, to constructing an earth-sheltered dwelling, to surveying the herpet-fauna of the Waterloo Region, to the promotion of water and energy conservation, to generating hydrogen from water by bimetallic catalysts.

“Show& with a fkiend”

-Water conservation studie-d Xi Faced with the prospect als have been outlined to used in the home. Since the looking into alternative rate

of a serious water supply increase the availability of toilet is the largest culprit of structures for the region. problem in the future, the water, for example, a water waste, using on the At present in Kitchener Ministry of Environment pipeline from Lake Erie, a average six gallons per flush and Cambridge, COnSUmerS and the regional municipal- -dam at West Montrose or an ity of Waterloo are taking artificial recharge scheme

and accounting for 43 per- who use large amounts of cent of total residential water pay less per unit of

steps to inform residents of where water is taken from water use, the Bottle Prog- water than those who use the situation and to develop the Grand River, chemically ram is investigating the small amounts. In Waterloo “conservation conscious- treated and placed in wells. effectiveness of two water-

,

saving devices for the toilet, a uniform rate structure is

ness” amoung households Implementation of these and industries in Waterloo schemes is costly and has

employed. The Centre feels the “aqua-saver” and the that

to help alleviate the prob- environmental drawbacks water displacer. neither of these

a dam at West Montrose schemes provide incentive

lem. - The aqua-saver Operates to conserve water and that One such step is the estab- will flood and destroy good to prematurely close the small users end up subsidiz-

lishmentzof a Water Conser- farm-land and construction valve flush while the water vation Centre at the Univer- of pipeline will alter the displacer is merely a plastic

ing large water users. They suggest that an “increasing

sity of Waterloo. environment. bottle which-is placed in the block’ rate” where large This centre is the only one The Water Conservation tank and displacesor saves water users pay more per

of its kind in the middle of a Centre at UW wants to delay its volume in water. These unit than small users or an fresh water field and has its implementation of these devices were installed in “excess use scharge” where roots in the Environmental schemes to allow for more several departments and Studies Department at UW, consideration of the alterna- residences in KW during

consumers who use exorbit- ant ‘amounts of water

where students have been tives and publicity about 1975 and 1978 and will be receive a heavy charge, investigating and doing water research papers on water

conservation, says examined this year to deter- Karen Bailey, Media Corres- mine their effectiveness. It

would provide better incen-

conservation as part of their pondent at the Centre. The is estimated that the aqua- tives for water conserva tion

degree program. Centre wants t0 change pub- saver can cut a household A research and honours.

Last Summer some stu- lit consciousness regarding water bill by as much as 25 thesis essay by Judi Gold in

dents in ES received a water conservation to avoid percent. the Department of Geog-

Young Canada Works grant situations like that which Showers and baths raphy at UW on “The Effect of Water Rate Structures on

to do research in the field of occurred last summer when account for 29 percent of Water Conservation,, water conservation and this water supply in the rigion residential water use and bear-

ing several recommenda- year have obtained an reached a critical level and a the Centre has some simple tions has been sent rto Experience ‘79 grant for ban was imposed on lawn conserving, suggestions: nine people and $5,000 watering. Also, water con- take a shower instead of a

Mayors and City Councils . - . . from the regional munici- servation increases the bath since less water will be and industries In the region pality of Waterloo to con- amount of water available used this way; don’t leave by the Centre for their com-

tinue this research. for meeting increased the tap running while YOU mentss

At present, the region demand and can minimize shave or brush your teeth - The Public Information a

relies on unchlorinated the need to develop new as much as five gallons a group at the Centre is ground water from wells as expensive sources of water. minute can go down the attempting to educate con-

the prime source of water. The Centre has a special drain if a tap is left running. sumers about the need for

However, to meet future , “Bottle Program” to analyze “Shower with a friend” is water conservation and

needs, development of the effectiveness of various another alternative. water saving techniques.

additional supplies will be water-saving devices and These measures are sim- They will be sending out a

necessary. Several propos- techniques which can be ple to implement and the newsletter to households ‘I savings can be enormous with their water bills and

,

c OFS Plans Strategy At Thunder Bay From May 28 to June 1, the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) worked out its program for the next year. They decided to challenge the P.S. Ross report with a card campaign expressing opposition to the report as devised first by UW’s Federation of Stu- dents. The Federation’s Board of Education Chair- person Diana Clarke was elected OFS Treasurer at the meeting held at Lakehead University.

over thousands of house- holding a manned display holds.

The Water Conservation Centre believes that conser- vation can be promoted by changing the water rate structure so that households who use less water receive a reduction on their water bills. A special group is

at Waterloo Square and Fairview Park Mall in July. They hope the commercial media will respond favoura- bly to their program. “If the media don’t accept the idea of water conservation” said Karen Bailey, “no one will”.

Brigid Rowe

Campus QUestion Do you go to Federation events?’ Why (if no). Is there any improvement you I. would like to see?

by Vince Catalfo

Wendy Yowching 3A Math No, but I think most of them are good events - they usually bring down good people. I just have other interests that I prefer to go to.

Dave McBath Michael Herman Electrical Engineering 3A .3A C.S. (Math) When was the last Federation event? Oh! I Has the Federation been sponsoring was studying for an exam. campus events?

Adrian Visenti 3A Physics It’s just a matter of either having the time to go or how much interest I have in the particular event or both. It does seem though, that a lot of Federation events don’t attract my interest.

Xin 2B Yes, I go to a few Fed events. The improvement that I feel would benefit the best would be an increase in the quality of enterainment that is provided by the fed pubs.

News Friday June 15, 1979. Imprint 6 Y

Failure rate drops with higher .calibre students

A recent study of failure withdraw from the prog- Arts faculty does not main- rates in various faculties ram. Approximately 1,49/o tain failure rate statistics. reveals that there are basic / of the students in the faculty “I’ve been in the job a year differences in the ways “in were deemed to be in this now and I’ve never seen which these statistics are position according to the statistics like that.” kept. most recently available “To the best of my know-

The Faculty of’ Engineer- statistics. ledge we have never ing maintains statistics on An additional 9.2% of the examined the percentage of b

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING FAILURE RATES (%) IA IB 2A 2B" 3A 3B 4A 48

1978 4.7 11.6 19.1 10.8 11.9 1.5 3.7 0.9 1977 5.2 17.7 20.2 10.8 10.0 4.3 1.9 0.0 1976 5.3 24.1 18.5 12.1 10.8 4.5 0.8 0.0 1975 0.3 23.1 18.9 10.5 10.6 2.9 1.6 0.0

. 1974 0.5 28.9 20.2 13.4 5.4 3.8 0.3 0.2 - 4

Parkdale Pharmacy 468 Albert St.

Waterloo (Parkdale Plaqa) 884-3860 ’

Open 9 - 9 Mon. - Sat. Noon - 6 Sunday

Local prescriptions delivered the percentage of students who fail a given term in a given year (see accompany- ing chart). As is clear from the table, the term with the peak failure rate is gradu- ally moving upwards (from the lb to the 2a term) while the average failure rate is dropping. In 1976 this figure was 9.$1%, while in 1977 it was down to 8.75% and by 1978 had fallen ever further to 8.0%. Recent estimates place the current rate even lower than this.

This falling-off in the fai- lure rate is seen as a positive sign by EngSoc-A President Paul Johnson.

“The failure rate has dropped very rapidly over the last few years. We’re raising the standards of admission, ahd so we’ll end up with a higher caliber of student. This will substa’n- tially reduce the failure rate in the Faculty of Engineer- ing.

“Essentially we’re raising the grade 13 average requirement, which is the only real requirement we can place on admissions. Ideally we could use some other criterion, but secon- dary school average is all we have to go on.”

In Engineering, no attempt is made to adjust or bell-curve the resu,lts prior to their submission to the Registrar. Thus it is possible for a particular class to have a high failure rate in a given course. High failure rates in one or more key courses could produce a high failure rate for the term.

The Faculty of Mathema- tics does not maintain records of failure rates as such, but does have infor- mation concerning the status of students within the program. The student may fail a certain maximum number of courses, after which he/she is required to

students are listed as having failures in the Arts Faculty. - “prqgress to date below We would have to do a com- ._ programme requirements,” while an additonal6% were’ “required to show improve- ment” or had a “deferred decision.”

The Faculty of Science did not have any detailed statistics on hand, though Dean of Science Doreen Brisbin estimates the over- all -: failure rate at approximately 12 % .

puter search of the histori- cal student-data tapes we’d have to get somebody to write the program to do the search. There’s no real interest and it would take time and cost money.”

Integrated studies, by its very nature, does not have statistics on failure rates.

In additon, figures were not available at press time

from Environmental Stud- According to Dr. G.A. ies or from HKLS.

Griffin, Dean of Arts, the

-

EDBARS Waterloo’s ’ .

Bernie Roeh1 I downtown disco -

Special ‘15% food Discount _ for Students, Faculty and staff of WLU, U of W and ’

’ Conestoga College ‘on all regular meals, featuring .

Alaskan King Crab, Lobster, Teriyaki chicken, and ~

choic’e steaks

B

with new sound equipment

and a top light show!. No covercharge

side entrance to City Hotel Monday - Thursday 12noon- 11 pm.

Friday 12 pm - 12 am S.aturday 8 pm - 12 am

(on Herbert St.) . .

Opening Toaigac

“BLUEGRASS” tkdcc~ Build your own sandwich Mon. - -Friday ly BEERGARDEN

JUNE 4/79 - SEPT. F/79 ‘Under the stars, in the open air!’

NIGHTLY Doors open 6pm Music g-lam

Saturday Matinees Z-6pm June 18-23 - Big Redd Ford June 25-30 - Hot off the Press July 2-7 - Rudy Meeks July 9-14 - Aspen July 16-21 - Whiskey Jack July 23-28 - B.W. Pawley July 30-Aug 4 - Humber River Valley Boys Aug 6-11 - Northshore Aug 13-18 - Station Road Aug 20-25 - Kent County Pickers

; Aug 27-Sept 1 - Dixie Flyers

12 - 4 in the Extension I $2.95 for all you can eat!

Relax with your friends from 4-7 in I The Extension . s

\

K-MI’s original Disco! L 790 PM

REBUILT BICYCLE WtiEELS New Rims - New Spokes

Rebuilt Hubs 27x1 Y4

Front 12.95 Rear 14.95 JointheGang Not 740

GO4 es 4 at.... /I - ck 'Ok

A chance to change those bothersome wheels at low

Finest sound system in the area Car. King & Young, W&loo

by Henry IV. I% will be r~v~~we~ next issue.

SQPrw af the an

i - L

The-.Art@ Movies Friday June 15, 1979. Imprint 8 ,-

“Little Romance” a lougs fantasy _%. Faux pas, silver screen. young &d .young-at-heart

have joyfully been invited to accompany the charming Mr. Olivier for a -Little Romance.

It’s a love story with a dif- ference. Set in picturesque Paris, Verona and Venice, Diane Lane and new-comer Theolonious Bernard, as the two impetuous Young lovers not only make the movie extraordinary, but believable. They are a modern-day Romeo and

Juliet sharing a lover’s fan- tasy yet realizing reality.

Henry Orient) has added “I don’t want us to be like sparkle and charm handling everyone else, I don’t want the youthful stars with us to be. But I want you to grace and credibility every remember every detail and step of the journey. It makes our time together,” he tells you believe young people Lauren. There are no tears, really can have true feelings and no regrets, between for each other, and Hill them. Just respect and laugh- makes puppy love obsolete, ter, adventure, and love. Mr. with his insight and imagi- Olivier, although his role is nation into this delicate minimal, is just the icing on topic. the cake. ’

You should have given Monsieur Olivier the chance to entertain with such delight, years ago. The master of theatre is brilliant yet bubbly as the elderly and eccentric cohort of com- edy and cunning. On this Parisian rqmp, audiences

A little originality, and a little creative genius, make a Little Romance, at Fair- view Cinema, lots of enter- tainment .

An Elegant Comedy~Mhree Acts,

Jiine20-23 &M / U VV The&e if the Arts

Tickets at UWAtts Centre SP Wed diihu 8Z?fii&Sat: \ ($l?cmd 82? for members of UW Student Federation’) ’

Sponsored by the U W Creative Arts Board * h ! I a

‘the only disco open 7 nightsa week!

. ’ Sunday Disco Dinner

Smorgasbord Dinner: $5.00 . - . . %inner, served from ,6:00 - 8:00 PM

Features Bingeman’ s Bavarian Chic ken Id Roast Pork and dressing

di~~RL00 ’ A

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Doors open 5:00 PM Dancing until 1O:OO PM

Diane Lane is refreshing and vibrant as Lauren, an atypical 1%year-old going on 27, living in a world of dreams wanting desper- ately to escape the ho-hum existence with her mother, a flighty socialite (Sally Kel- lerman) and _ her wishy- washy third father, a com- puter executive played by Arthur Hill.

Lauren’s -wildest desires are answered when she meets and falls head over loafers for Daniel, the per- fect 1 %year-old French gentleman and wit played with elegance. and irresisti- ble charm by Thelonious Bernard.

Together the two devise a plan to run away to Venice, freedom, and fantasy, by a computerized plot to play the races. With the gallant Julius (Olivier) as their sophisticated chaperone, the uhorthodo7 trio take to a road of adventure, daring and fun, to find the Bridge of Sighs and fulfil1 Lauren’s wish of wishes.

Of course, to find this out, YOU must see zeee movieeee, mes amis.

Bernard and Lane make it real, through frank and realistic dialogue. During the Flosing scene Daniel is every bit a man of the world.

If you like Paris, love, a little doubledealing, gon- ’ dolas and a lot of laughs, you’ll love a /Little Romance.

Coral Andre&

‘Escam’rirEicdous 1

The patriot, the professor, the comic, the stripper were fighting for what they believed in . . . getting rich! Egad, I’m going to be sick.

Sir Lew Grade Produc- tions, which seems to pro- duce unlimited numbers of slick flicks, has come up with another money- making scheme z called Escape to Athena. With a second-rate cast and a silly adventure, they have assaulted our minds again.

George Roy Hill (World of Escape to Athena takes

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-place somewhere in the Greek islands during the Nazi occupation of 1944. The local Nazi . stalag employs the POW’S on an archeological site, contain- ifig artifacts dating back to the Byzantine* Empire. But the prisoners know that the real treasures are up in the monastery on Mt. Athena. As for the quaint peasant village, the Greek resis- tance, located in a brothel, is headed up by patriot Telly Savalas, who doesn’t care one whit about precious pottery. I sat through a half hour of innumerable movie plugs for this?

Predictably, the villagers and prisoners engineer an improbabie * uprising against the’ Nazi domina- tion. Included in ,this ‘escape’ is a ridiculous motorcycle chase through the narrow streets of the vil- lage, involving an anachronistic comic, played by the over-rate4 Elliot Gould. Of course, the Greeks are successful and the greedy little eyes of the liberated POW’S are turned upon the fabulous treasures of Athe‘na, since “some- one’s gonna take them, any- way.”

The film was silly enough, to begin with, but the ‘coup de grace’ was no doubt the revelation of the secret Ger- man weapon. Out pops a big black missile followed by, this is the truth, marching, chrome-faced Nazis. What were they? Robots? Disfi- gured soldiers? Embar- rassed producers?

As for the cast, the names are larger than the talent. Roger Moore is fine as James Bond, but he brought practi- cally the same character to this film. Stefanie Powers is not ready for anything beyond Walt Disney, and Sonny Bono (yes, Sonny Bono) is not ready for any- thing. An exception to the rule is David Niven, but his part was too small to affect the movie.

One . of the film’s few assets was the on location shooting of most of the scenes. Two or three soaring aerial views highlighted the picturesque Greek islands.

Escape to Athena is a movie that follows the box office: a slew of known names, a little action, a lot of death (all Nazis, of course) and a snazzy title. Well, I got caught.

Michael Longfield

Friday June 15, 1979. Imprint 9 -

Margaret Trudeau Margaret calls “my discip-

Beyond Reason 1. marian, my lie detector, my writer”), but it all seems so pointless.

It’s always a bad sign when the author’s name on a book is much larger than, the title, With Margaret Trudeau’s Beyond Reason, the discrepancy is enorm- ous. And, unfortunately, so is the ego.

Her whole life is there before us, from early child- hood on: her four sisters and their rivalry for their father’s love (embarras- singly Freudian), her schooling, her crush on Yves Lewis, her time “on the hippy trail” abroad, her return to Canada and to the civil service, her courtship, marriage, turmoil, viola- tions of protocol, and her separation, the men she has known since then (coyly referred to as “my cowboy” or “a wealthy businessman who groomed his crinkly hair with’ a blowdryer”), and her ‘fcareer” in film.

And the surprising thing is that it’s not at all interest- ing.

Oh, it’s fast moving and sprightly and all that (thanks perhaps to one Caroline Moorehead, whom

A nice girl in a nice upper-class Vancouver fam- ily grows up, does well in school, rebels against the family by becoming a “hippy” and taking drugs (though she occasionally checks into a really posh hotel for a night, even then), returns to sulk at her grand- mother’s place, takes a job in the civil service, and is bored with it. Who cares, except that she happened to marry the Prime Minister?

Such is the skill of her portrayal that she makes that seem boring too. She makes visiting heads of state around the world sound boring. She makes Pierre sound boring. She makes Studio 54 sound bor- ing. She makes the Rolling Stones, acting and escaping from her boring public life boring too. Nothing is left untouched.

There is much, much talk throughout the book about Pierre and his device “La raison avant la passion” - “Reason before passion.” Of

course, Margaret is dead set very brief snatches, never against reason. But you get enough to make you really_ the feeling that, while she see them. Even Pierre seems certainly doesn’t have much nebulous, a shadow rather reason, there is very little than a presence. real passion to her either. There are all sorts of

Melodrama, yes, events, little anecdotes, childlike high spirits and episodes, and tales, but too childish rebellion, yes, but spotty, too unified. It just not real intensity and pas- seems like a string of stories sion. It all seems diluted, as to make Margaret lookgood, though she is too busy look- quoting compliments from ing at the event in a mirror, famous people ? (Leonard too busy being a public Cohen once called her image, to really feel. “every man’s perfect date”)

and her reactions to them. Everyone is “charming,”

it may well be her favourite word. Heads of state are always “intelligent” - surely a reader could deduce this for herself, and get something a little more revealing from Margaret’s personal experience.

One good thing about the book is what it does not say. She doesn’t come down too

It’s all so much fluff, so hard on Pierre, for example one-dimensional. You - we never find out what glimpse all these famous kind of lover he is or what people - Nixon, Chou en his secret foibles are. Lai (his words to her about There is, throughout the pregnancy are one of the book, this crazy obsession few- bright spots in the about age. Even after bear- book), Prince Charles, ing two children and being Golda Meir - but only in pregnant with the third,

Margaret is still saying she is 22. You never get mention of a higher age until the epilogue, which, by the way, is the most honest part of the book, saying, “I don’t, I realize, come out of this story very well.” Right again, Margaret.

It’s a ‘tremendously self- indulgent book. You get the feeling that every critical word she directs against herself was forced upon her by her “writer”.

A good example of her flattering self-view comes out in her photo captions: “Liberated Margarets of the world unite! Mrs. Whitlam of Australia and I enjoyed airing our views on women’s rights in Jamaica.” Or how about this one: “Mickey Mouse, on my Ita- lian dress . . . has the cheek to let his silk slip and reveal too much thigh.” (Confus- ing, isn’t it?)

Margaret is always refer- ring to herself as “a flower- child” or “a former flower- child” or “a photography student on her way to class”. All the disguises get ,a bit confusing after a while, making you suspect that

Margaret just loves playing the game of hiding behind images of herself, inside, where it’s safe.

If you’re looking for hot scandal, Beyond Reason won’t give it to you - besides, she’s now only the estranged wife of the Opposition Leader, and you should be waiting for Mau- reen McTeer’s story.

If, on the other hand, you’re looking for an hon- est, naked self-portrait of a woman who suffers, lives, and grows, read Anais Nin, or Colette, or Isadora Dun- can, or even Anne Frank. Margaret is totally beyond truth - beyond reason and beyond passion, too, into some gray would where nothing is really worth the effort.

A public librarian said about this book, when asked to put me on the request list for it, “Forget it for the rest of the summer, - come back in September. Everyone will have forgot- ten about Margaret and her book by then.”

The book deserves no bet- ter.

Lori Farnham

u IN CONCERT

Special guests Don Northrup and Bob Martin with the M-asterpeace Band, Tuesday thru Saturday, June 19 thru 22

Sweet Communion: Wednesday thru Friday, June 20 thru 22

all events begin at 7 PM nightly, liumanities Theatre

All welcome

(=heaP Trick aspires to be -. Cheap Trick -

Teenage .

-a sub-moronls Max Webster; fragment of “Surrender” to throw me out soon, and that I’ve been able to I’m left with smokeshot

ro& poor E&ZF%%~~~,~~~~ ~ipher*6~when1~okeup eyes, ringing ears, a consci-

- Mom and Dad were rolling ence nagging me about that rising on the couch / Rollmg num- 332A assignment, and an

\ ‘ers, rock and rolling got evening with two bands I Lnarles ~Ukowskl, wno it’s already been done, the ot the type that the grrls in is a compilation of just my kiss records out”. really don’t like.

I’ve’heard called, “The best idea is mighty tempting. I sixth-grade moon over, a about every’ stolen riff that Reduce to the abstract, and Why do I do it? I do it for I-

damn short-story writer in mean, the man has guts! drummer who looks like a one can think of. Occasion- what do you get? Sex and you, dear readers. America”, or some such, 47-year-old chain-smoking ally this thieving style Pays drugs and rock and roll, *Snicker* If I repeat it once did a review of a Rol- I’ve seen both these bands Venezualan accountant, off, but quite often it natch. They didn’t even often enough, I might even

- ling Stone concert: he hung in warm-up roles: Prism for and a lead guitarist who becomes rather annoying bother changing the order. convince myself. Mean- around the parking lot for a Styx and Cheap Trick for a wears baseball caps and (as in the hits “I want Y.ou If this is a satire, it’s too while, I’m going to work on while talking to some guys, band who I can’t name with- sneakers and slings five of To Want Me” and “Surren- clumsy to be effective. getting enough courage to listened to the vibrations out going into a lengthy the damn instruments over der”). .Their lyrics are just Here we go again. pull a Bukowski. from the inside, drove off, explanation as to why on his back at once. Now that’s too bland to be lousy. Take, Well, the Aud- is just - Prabhakar Ragde went to a bar, poured a few earth I’d go see them. Cheap quarts of Scotch into him- Trick _ are self while trying to pick up some floozie, got home and passed out. It was one of the view, forming a rather hits OSKeefe best reviews I’ve ever read. schizophrenic grouping: w

Were it not for the fact that two long-haired hear-throbs EmmyLou Harris is 5 at the O’Keefe centre. Bor- perhaps the least-known of der hassles prevented her

country group - The Drif- ters.” _

Always able to blend country rock and bluegrass, her show was a good cross- section of her influences.

Harris’ musical and emo- tional debt to the legendary Gram Parsons is clear. She sang “She,” “Sin City,” “Wheels,” “ Luxury Liner,” and “Las Vegas,” giving the songs a life that could be duplicated only by GP him- self.

Peter Goddard, in The Toronto Star, dismissed Harris’ performance as being “too perfect.” Why this man has a job while one million are unemployed remains a puzzle. The clear, some- times light, sometimes throaty quality of Harris’ voice was simply a joy to

“Boulder to Birmingham” showed that, if perfection is a flaw, it is definitely a flaw to be proud of.

Harris gave her all in a friendly, almost homey atmosphere. Her “Hot Band” played with equal parts enthusiasm and preci- sion. The openers “Buck White and the Down Home Folks,” played a very folksy set including “Tumblin’ Tumbleweeds” and other songs not heard very often at the O’Keefe. Buck’s daughters . “The White Girls” sang ‘back-up for EmmyLou for a jumping “ Jambalaya” complete with a two-step from Buck and . Emmy.

A woman who could-put on a six-week tour and end it with such an energetic show as she did in Toronto

the informal configuration known as the -“Queenston \ Trio”. She, Dolly Parton and Linda Ronstadt have been working together for

from appearing in Sep- tember '76 as scheduled. -

“At last,” she smiled as she began her set. Finally after a six-year career in her own right, she made her Toronto debut to a packed house and a very enthusias- tic reception.

Most of the songs were drawn from her last two albums, “Blue Kentucky Girl” and “Quarter Moon in - a Ten-Cent Town,” with a healthy mix of the older, more familiar material such as “Together Again,” “Pan- cho and Lefty” and the Bea- / tles’ “Here, There, and Everywhere. ”

She included her new single “Save the Last Dance for Me,” introduced with a reference to “that fine

I I

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The other. two are the “stars” in the public eye. EmmyLou’s harmony work with Bob Dylan, Neil Young and Gram Parsons seems to leave her as a background fixture in con-

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The seventh annual l tunes (including some Bea- Bluegrass Canada festival tles) into a bluegrass style. was held on the first weekend in June in Courtcliffe Park‘ in Carlisle. Bands from across Canada and the United States picked’ and fiddled for a hand-clapping, foot- stomping crowd. Over 16,000 people had arrived by Saturday evening for the climax of the festival.

The better bands included, The Dixie Flyers, The Humber River Valley Boys, and The Nashville Grass. Many other bands gave fine performances. The Nashville Grass was my favourite.‘ The solos they played left the audience stupefied!

-1. ” . Come in and get lost among the 200,000 Comic books, Science Fiction books and records. ,

The crowds were in high A bit ot sunburn was the spirits, dancing and singing- only complaint of the to a wide range of bluegrass weather. To everyone’s

music. Some bands stuck to delight, the sun was in full the old favourites like force for almost the entire Orange Blossom Special weekend* On Saturday and Will the -Circle Be afternoon there was a threat Unbroken, while other of rain, but the clouds bands took the privilege of receded to let the sun reap- converting rock and roll pear for the rest of the festi-

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* -v-w-y .**sI*I m&T weekend to-take care of the festival. Twelve policemen patrolled the gate and the park. No disturbances occurred.

Vivian Neal

Friday June 15, 1979. Imprint 11 -, _

~Intrarnual Sports/ Soccer ’

Engineering B-ball

Shear Force takes ale easy time in their first game but Shear Force “A” of the day, winning by over showed much composure in 25 ooints. But thev had a cooling things off to again,

The Engineering Basket- ball tournament was held last Saturday in the PAC. There ‘were 10 teams entered in this single elimi- nation tourney, with the loser of the first games being relegated to the consolation round. The winner again this term was 4A Civil rep- resented by the Shear Force “A” team who defeated 2B Electrical in the final, 37 to 26.

The 2B Electrical team advanced to the final by beating 3A Systems 42-21. In that game the 3B Electric team used their speed and better team work to walk away from 3A Systems. The 3A Systems/team, who were last term’s finalist, were never in the game, with their big downfall caused by their lack of team work and poor shooting.

Shear Force “A” had an

Want to report ‘Intramurals?

Imprint needs people playing in Intramural Soccer, Basketball, and Softball to report on their sports for our Intramural coverage. If interested, phone us at 8851660 (ext. 2331). The next press deadlin; for sports is Wednesday, June 27.

P THE SPORTS QUIZ y _ . . With what team did Gilles Villeneuve make his

Formula One debut? At what race? + I. Ronnie Peterson won the Italian Grand Prix three

times, driving for one team twice and another once Name the two teams.

I. What do the initials C.A.R.T. stand for? . Who is the President of FOCA? . Who is the only driver to have won all three

Champcar 500 mile races (Inday, Pocono, Ontario) in one season?

. Name the two drivers racing for Shadow this sea- son on the Formula One circuit.

. Who is the only woman to have scored points in the World Drivers’ Championship?

’ Doug Harrison

ANSWERS

tougher time in their second and win and walk away CRE’ M DE LA CHEM faces off against 5’th DIVISION in a hard game against 3A Mech, win- with the traditional case of fought floor hockey game. CRE’M defeated the 5’th 4-2. The ning 38-28.:. In the final ale. games are played every Monday and Thursday evening in Shear Force “A” pulled In the consolation round, Seagram’s Stadium. The CRE’M DE LA CHEM is tied with the away from 3B Electric in the 1B Systems salvaged some Old-Timers in Division 1. In Division 2, Skin Friction is tops second half with their form of respectability as winning all its 3 games as has the Rebels in Division 3. Shear superior shooting from the they defeated 4A Chem to Force is creaming all its opponents in Division 4. outside. The game became take the consolation final. very rough towards the end Palm0 Venneri

Photo by Don Becker

Intramural Soccer is com- pleting its 4th week of play, with the competition begin- ning to improve as playoffs grow closer.

In the A league, Dirty Feet moved to within 2 points of the first place CSA by beat- ing Math A 3-O. Also in the running for top spot is the -Montezuma’s R team and Math A with Sine Nomine

rounding out the bottom of the A league.

The B league which has 12 teams entered, is cur- rently led by Shear Force, and J.R. Unknown. Also playing well is S.M.D. which this week beat EE81 1-O. Other scores from this weaks plays was Met Mats over Dynamec 4-O in a one- sided game.

Basketball ’ In basketball, each team

played its-fourth game this week, with some very com- petitive games played Wed- nesday.

In the B league, 3A Mech walked over West 4, 55-24, South A Alumni beat CC 44-20, and Fastbreak took Rimmers 38-35.

In a very exciting game: Desgin Force nipped out a

47-45 victory over West .2 Shrimp, with 2 points in the last minute.

Teams to watch in the B league are 2Bee, 3A Mech, and West 6 Wizards, all leading their divisions.

The open league, which produces some fine high- scoring basketball, saw the Supersonics defeat the Bul- lets 78-55.

Top road race I makes Waterloo . .

At IO AM Sunday the includes a multi-colouredz streets of Waterloo will be T-shirt. invaded by running mad- From the start at Univer- I ness. It’s the Waterloo 10 sity Avenue the runners km. classic and it PI’OmiSeS head nor& on Albert to to be a highlight of the 1979 road racing circuit.

Philip and south on Philip- to Columbia. They then

Heading the list‘ of 2,000 head west on Columbia expected entries is Kin Pro- fessor Rich Hugleson.

along the north edge of the

Hugleson, who won the race university to Hallman Road, then south on Hallman to

last Year is the top. ranked Erb Street, and east on Erb to marathoner in the dOUUtI'y. University AvenUe, The Challenging HugleSOn Will run&-s turn down Seagram be former U of W track stars Ted Mckiegan and Dave

Drive at the University main entrance for a fast finish into

NOrththY* MCKiegan~ hav- the chute in front of the ,

ing graduated from his stadium. Swift spectators Waterloo drinking days is can catch the leaders pas- the hottest runner on the sing at both ends of the Ontario roads this season. campus. Northey, another of the country’s top road racers, Entries from Waterloo’s was the Ontario champion Varsity team include Tom for IO kilometer track last Boone, Bruce Harris, Dave year. Zapporelli and Jennifer

This is more thorough, McPhail. Boone is back than just a Pace for the elite. from a tough winter oftrain- Joggers at all levels are ing in the west. encouraged to enter and June 3rd, competing give their fitness a test. Post against international raCt?S

entries can be made bet- in Toronto’s prestigious ween 8 ind g:30 Sunday at Star Trek race were Hugle- Seagram stadium. The race son, who Placed fourth, starts at 10 sharp on Albert Mckiegan eighth and Street at University Ave- Boone, twelfth.

- nue. The $6100 entry fee ’ -- Tom Boone

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