the iron warrior: volume 19, issue 1

THE

Instant Plummers ...

Just add Water

Autumn Uinanetz

Bre:nt Mooder

Gene G9ykhm,.an " Steve Kingsley ... Jones .. " Helvetica Narrow Marc Ouellette

:;.' Fi~t:l:R~ijerse .-; " ., M~cShennan Clare Stewart MarkVidler

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~~. ~' ~ ~~~ -\::

Iron Warrior

Prez Spews Fidel Reijerse

Welcome back everyone. Most of us are still coming down from an awesome frosh week high. For all of you that. were there, thanks a bundle and for those that were not, you missed out.

-. ..

This is the best term of the I spent my summer here year, and it looks like we will working for the Dean, and be living up to it. There is due to his kind distribution an awesome set of events of work, I had the already planned, including a opportunity to accomplish a Canada's Wonderland trip, lot for Eng Soc. The two Oktoberfest, ~~~~=~~~ most time Nauticals, the consuming of works. See these were Cheryl as cleaning out tickets are our files and available for . s tor age. everything. There is a lot

We are hosting a conference on Sept 18-20 for all the Engineering Society Presidents in Ontario. It should prove to be a great asset as we will be exchanging information on running and maintaining the societies. You will be mee n them at the Beginning of Term Pub.

Bill, the Treasurer, will not be returning this term and as a result we will be holding an election at the first council meeting to replace him. All interested students should be present at the meeting. All our directorships have now been filled, though we are in dire need of some more SAC reps to attending the Coop meetings. There is a lot that can be done in this area and your assistance would be greatly appreciated.

of neat stuff that has been archived. Watch the Enginewsletter for

historical anecdotes. The second proj ect was the "University of Waterloo Engineering SOCiety Resource Manual". The draft version of this 300 page document is available from Cheryl. In conjunction with Clare and Steve, we have compiled as much as possible about the workings of the SOCiety. Each directorship and exec position is irlcluded and so are a lot of other things.

Things are really hectic for these first few weeks in the Eng Soc office. It is just a hub of activity! Come on in and say 'Hi'. I hope everyone has a good term and I hope to see you at the BOT and the council meeting.

Friday, 18 July, 1992

VP-External Spews Clare Stewart

Welcome to all those Frosh, and welcome back to all the upper year students (even those B-Soc types). This is going to be a very busy yet fun filled term, so I encourage all students to come out and get involved.

Thanks go out to Rich, Nancy and Pat for organizing such an awesome Frosh week. I'd also like to thank EDCOM, the HUGES, the Bigs and the Frosh for all doing their bit.

Through the year there are numerous conferences for Engineering Students to attend. Applications are available in the Orifice, on the wall behind my desk. The completed forms are due TODAY, Friday, September 18, 1992 to my IN box. I encourage all students to fill out an application. The APEO conference in Guelph and the RESSA conference in Quebec are coming up soon.

The first council meeting of the term is Wednesday, September 23, 1992. Each lass must have two class

reps elected and attending . this meeting. It is very important that each class is represented at this first meeting, as the budget will be presented as will a number of other important issues.

If you have any questions, feel free to stop me in the hallways or drop into the Orifice.

r:Be Sure to Catcfi r:Beverfy Jfilfs 90210 at 11:30 every singCe :JrUfay witfiout fail

in your Poets Pu6!

......

VP-Internal Spews

Stephen Kingsley-Jones Well, of course this is a hello

frto all those people in my

osh group, you were great and it was an awesome time (Better Red Than Dead). To all those other frosh out th.ere, as well as you regular students, I'm your mild mannered, humble, and friendly VP-Internal. For those of you who are remotely interested, the POsition of VP-Internal is the One which performs the administrative duties of the Society (ie. taking minutes a t meetings), as well as filling the gaps to make the Society operate smoothly.

Since most people only talk about their work terms with regard to the work they did, this article is going to be a Ii ttle different. While the work was pretty interesting and quite a learning experience, what made the term amazing was the people. The kind of people

No by Stephen Kingsley-Jones

.. Say goodbye to Needles Hall folks, because the government won't give us the money?!?"

While at the ESSCO conference this summer, it 'W"as brought up that the Ontario government was considering cancelling the funding of Co-op Education at the University level. That is, Engineering at the University of Waterloo would no longer receive any fun ding because it was a Co-op program.

This statement disturbed IDe, to the point that I inquired of the source of t.his information. While many people commented t.hat they had heard sOIDething Similar, no one could recan the source, so I W'as rather skeptical. Why W'ould the government, NDP or not, cease funding the IIlost effective educational program since the introduction of the chalk board?

Later that day, when my roommate, a fellow co-op, responded that he too had

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Iron Warrior

you work with can make or break a job, and the last tenn was a blast. While the company and the particular mill was great, the other coops are what made the term what it was.

The follOwing won't mean a lot to most oT you, but is an example of what makes a work term great:

Kev and his Dylan at the CAD station.

Thursday's at the House.

Barlow at the Four Winds.

Byron and his barns (How cold is it Rich?)' and don't forget Bad Deal?

Juice, how are you? And how's the hair coming along?

And finally:

"Why do birds suddenly appear ... "

Remember, the job may look good on paper, but the people are what make it great.

Thanks for an awesome term guys!

heard something to that effect, I truly began to worry. Monday morning, both other co-op students at my workplace replied that somewhere they had also heard such a thing. Well. my stress level began to rise, sweat ran down my face and I ran screaming to the telephone. This would not happen, we could not allow such a thing. My interest piqued, I cfecided the most practical thing to do would be to contact the Ministry responsible.

Calling the ministry of education, I inquired as to who I should speak to concerning the issue of "Governmental Policy on University Co-op". After being transferred three times and leaving a message with a person I believe was a secretary I began to think I was being given the run around. Unknown to me at that time, this is the government's standard technique to see if you're really serious about making an inquiry. Then a miracle happened, the government actually called me back!

It was a Ms. Dianne

VP-Chair

1 CL __

~f%

Spews

. "

Q) Crocker. a Policy Analyst d from the Ministry of Education. Most politely (and rather astonished) I asked if she knew anything ......... abou t the government r--1 introducing a policy of ' cancelling funding to f I Universities with co -op r-c programs. The final truth, no such thing was being . even considered by the cd Ministry. In fact. the truth is that they do everything they can to encourage co-op 11 , programs. ~

It would seem that even the provincial government can ~ get things right once in a while!

An interesting pIece of information is that there are no government poliCies or gUidelines concerning ancillary fees (ie. Co-op fee). A current issue of some dehate regarding co-op Is how much is considered reasonable for such a service. As many of you are tired of hearing our co-op fee is collected in order to operate the University for an extra summer term as well as subsidize part of the work done at Needles Hall.

• •

Iron Warrior Friday, 18 July, 1992

News from the Joint Council Meeting by Marc Sherman

EngSoc Meets in July In preparation for the fall school tenn, EngSoc A and B got together on July 18th for the Joint Council meeting. The gathering was convened at the Stone Crock in Elmira, with free food (including an excessive desert table) and an almost full house. Thanks to all the class reps, directors, and others who came out!

UW "Borrows" Engineering Logo The University of Waterloo has trademarked our Engineering Society logo, under a special section of trademark law which allows universities to apply for trademarks at a reduced rate. University staff have claimed that this was done as a favour to the Engineering Society, as the reduced rate does not apply to EngSoc. Regardless of the reasons for this action, it raises the issues of ownership and censorship of the logo.

The ownership issue was most apparent when the University Gift

Shop tried to sell Paul Plumber coffee mugs last term. After a very vocal protest by EngSoc, these mugs were removed from the shelves, but only after a number of the offending items had already been sold.

Censorship is not as large an issue, as the University maintains that they have always had censorship control over our use of the logo. According to provincial law, the University may censor any use of their name (which appears in our logo), or any association with the school, which portrays the school in a negative light. This control has not been exercised to date, but could be in the future.

The Engineering Society'S reaction to all this has been to negotiate an agreement with the University, granting EngSoc an exclusive right to use the logo in the future. As well, the Joint Council decided to form a committee to discuss trademark own~rship with representatives of the school. Anyone interested in this committee, please speak to a

Editorial

What I Did on my Summer Vacation, by Brent Mooder.

Welcome back from a record breaking summer. Finally, we have had a truly Canadian summer, a summer to be proud of. This is a summer that builds national unity, giving Canadians the impetus required to strip away all linguistic, cultural, religious, and gender shells to say, with one voice, "Man, this weather sucks!" Everyone from farmers to cottagers thought the summer was horrible. Only parka and umbrella manufacturers were truly happy.

I firmly believe that without a cool. wet summer, Joe Clark would be selling encyclopedias door to door and Ottawa co-ops would need a visa to go to Hull. Sure. the politicians and analysts can cite our inherent "Canadian ability to compromise". but it is much easier to compromise with people who do not have sweat dripping from the ends of their noses. In addition. only the most dedicated protesters are willing to stand up for their beliefS in a snow suit. and camera crews are less than enthusiastic in the rain. Even so. we were still bombarded with the opinions of the premiers.

political analysts, and random people on street corners. This incessant barrage would have been utterly intolerable to hot, sweaty Canadians. With the weather we had this summer, it was merely a nuisance.

This summer also helped Canadian unity by reducing class distinction. People without air conditioning. pools, cottages, boats, barbecues, gardens, tree forts. or croquet sets did not envy those who had these status symbols. After all. you can play monopoly anywhere. This was a summer when material wealth was measured by projected umbrella area.

Canada has tabled a Constitutional Compromise that may be flawed. may be badly flawed. or possibly even hopelessly flawed. but if we all vote for it. we will no longer be forced to thinK about it.

member of the EngSoc executive. the Treasurer. In fact, four of the last five people to hold this office

As for the mugs which have (for both A and B EngSoc) have already been sold, the Non- been unable to complete their Existent Action Committee (which terms successfully. The Iron really doesn't exist) will not be Warrior would like to wish B-Soc sending commandos to not retrieve Treasurer Amy the best of luck in and certainly not destroy the mugs her quest to be the first! (which may not exist either). F"'=--=""""" ...... =======""""iII There was no motion to not send out the commandos at the Joint Council meeting. The non-motion was. not seconded, was voted against unanimously, and was not noted in the minutes, because it didn't happen.

Treasurer Bill Resigns Bill Baer, ex-EngSoc Treasurer, had his resignation letter read at the Joint Council meeting. The reason given for Bill's resignation was that he had been given a Required to Repeat designation after the Winter '92 school term. Bill's term of office would have run until the end of December.

It is not surprising that Bill was unable to successfully complete his term of office, due to the extremely heavy load placed on

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Friday, 18 July, 1992 Iron Warrior

Staggering proficiency exam

/

Iron Warrior Friday, 18 July, 1992

Stack of Frosh publicly displaying filial affection for EDCOM


Nice chick ... shame about the legs

Iron Warrior FridaYI 18 JulYI 1992

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Examining by Wilbert Madarang. 2A Comp Eng

One of the most memorable times from university is Frosh Week. Frosh Week, 1991 promised to be fun and memorable. FUn it was ... it depended only which side you were looking from. As a frosh, I did not find it all that amusing. Memorable? Memories of Frosh Week lingered on, yes, and were not forgotten, as promised. But it pricks like an irritating thorn. The basic problem with Frosh Week is: people just take it upon themselves to take advantage of poor frosh. Like it's open season time. The main question is: What or who gives us the right to treat frosh sub-humanly or inhumanly, whether seriously or half-jokingly, as we do?

Last year, I was rather ticked off that we were intimidated into shouting F*** [sic] you against each other. This was something of a new experience to me. Back in private school, this term was ostracized as

even vulgar. It would have been eaSier to make me eat dirt than spit this word out of my mouth. But intimidation got the better of me. And for the next eight months. I got the habit of using foul language. Come to think of it, what is this all about? Is this the ultimate goal of Frosh Week? To oreak us into "men" or "women" by using foul language??! Or is this a mere reflection of some of the more subtle problems that beface into our society today?

Next issue is TOOLworshipping. Admittedly, the TOOL is a sacred emblem of our Waterloo heritage and tradition, and our profession. An attack on the TOOL is a blatant attack on us because the TOOL represents the best of the engineering batch. It represents Waterloo engineers! However, the idea of putting us into a room to worship a big wrench is not just absurd; it's also dehumanizing. I mean, this is all just a big joke. But like words, jokes can sometinaes pierce more

r--4iti1a@~1-lIMl.:_kw~"~,.' harp y an daggers. e

Donlt Just Stand There ...

by Mark Vidler

There are many facets to engineering and many ways to become involved the activities and events that occur each term. While it is possible to do nothing but eat, sleep, and study, few people do. Involvement is not only a great escape from the horrors of homework and exams, it is a chance to meet other upper year students in engineering that would be more than willing to give you much needed help in chemistry (yes, it is as bad as they say). Some of the activities that are available are class representative for sports. academics, and recycling, or there are many other possibilities, such as helping with the BUS PUSH (winter term), organizing activities for Eng Week, or becoming a director. If your calling is to serve, there are positions available on the council each year.

Many students complain about the workload but when they are

Do Somethingl asked, admit to not participating in the events that occur throughout the term. A little bit of involvement goes a long way in relieving the tedium of school. The first term is hectic but there is no better time to become involved and make a worthwhile contribution to engineering.

Another way to release the tenSion and frustration that are synonymous with Waterloo is through sports. Eng Soc runs a variety of intermurals that will appeal to almost everybody. After a sports rep is voted in for your division, your rep will receive notices about signups, and W1ll set up a team if there is enou.f!h demand. As well, the PAC offers an abundance of possibilities.

When it all boils down, it is in everyone's best interest to take a few hours off each week for a little involvement in the activities in engineering. Believe me, your sanity will thank you for it.

rosh Week should be careful that jokes be carried out in good taste. Otherwise, it will lead us to a most spiralling downfall sooner or later.

The last area of concern is the negligent way some activities were conducted. A first -hand eyewitness revealed that during the Scunt of Frosh Week, 1991, a group of people (frosh?) were observed to be tied upsidedown, each on a different pillar, for more than twenty minutes, amidst a bunch of drunks ("Big Brothers and Sisters"?). One of those who were tied down had blood trickling down from his face. And his face was alll red (from bUilt-up pressure?). This incident has yet to be confirmed by a second party. But if this, in fact is true, then it defeats the very purpose of frosh week, of having fun. This even defeats the very purpose of attending university. Things of such crude and savage nature do not befit that of an educated, civilized person.

Hopefully, Frosh Week

remarkable improvement; but why do I doubt it? We don't have to wait until someone dies, or gets seriously hurt-physically, emotionally, or what not, before we realize that what we're doing is foolhardy. We have to open our eyes and perceive that some old engineering values are outdated. They must be discarded. Engineer bonding is a most important issue that should be encouraged. However, I believe that it can be achieved in more constructive ways.

In the li.f!ht of this fast changing ana competitive world, it becomes indispensable that esteemed institutions such as Waterloo produce quality products-not just in terms of academics, but also in character. And we, the current Waterloo crop, must initiate this change. That is the only way we can survive and perform competitively on a global scale. This is the only way we, as Canada's future pioneers, can lead Canada into indus.tri~l and competitive

[IRON

ternal flameS of the pit! 1 t! Submit or perish in the e

Meeting at 4:30 on Thursday Sept. 24

in the Orifice !I I!

Iron Warrior Friday, '18 July, }992

If your mohawk don't look good, we don't look good ... Fidel Sass~~n

s.i:)m~ Dammit Subn1t Oammit &.Omit Dammit &Jbmit Oammit Submit Dammit Subn1t Oammit Submit Oammit &Jbmit Oammit Submit ~ ~ en

~ IW Submissions ,.. o .. 3

~ So you want to submit to the Iron Warrior, but you have absolutely no idea ~

~ where to start. Here are some pointers from the friendly staff at the Iron r: ! Warrior that will make it infinitely easier for everyone. ~ ~ First of all, the creative side. Submit anything you want to. We're not picky i 1 and can use just about anything you'd like to give us. Write to the best of your en

~ ability and our handy dandy editorial staff will take care of the rest. So put 1 ~ fingers to keyboards and start writing about that something at Waterloo that just ~ ~ irks the 'hell out of you. Or draw us a cartoon. Or prepare a treatise on the ~ ~ finer points of beer fermentation. If you think what you have to say is r: ~ ~ ~ interesting or important, we probably have an audience for it. 'g Next the technical side. Documents are preferably typed and submitted on ~ 3.5" diskette (Give us your name and will even return the disk). We can use ~ either Mac or MS-DOS formats, but would prefer Mac. Please add absolutely ~ no formatting on the document, that's what our editorial and layout people are '~ E for (No special fonts, styles, paragraph indents, or extra lines). ~ See how easy it is. And as an added benefit, your class will even get P**5 ~ points. What a deal. Well don't just sit there ... 'g E

en c <7

~

~ 3 3 '"

t3 ijwqns I!WWeO l!wqns I!Wweo UwqnS I!Wweo l!wqnS I!WWeO l!wqnS l!wweo l!wqns I!WWeo l!wqnS I!WWeo l!wqnS uwweo l!wqnS

Upcoming Features: IW Letters to the Editor! (Submit Dammit) FREE FREE FREE Personal FREE Ads which are FREE (Submit Dammit) Ask Uncle Baalthezar for FREE FREE Advice from the Nether Depths and its all FREE (Submit Dammit) And MUCH MUCH MORE (Submit Dammit) Leave all submissions (dammit) in the IW Box in the Orifice.

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Survey

Please .take a moment to fill out the following questionnaire:

I I I I I I I

Type of dwelling: Town-house ______ _ Apartment House Residence

IDo you own any of the following:

Television? Stereo? Computer? Dog? Security System?

Yes No

1 Value of other belongings: ___________ _

1 IRelationship with neighbors: __________ _ 1 1------------------------1 IQuality of door and window locks: 1 ______ -------------------1 I IWhat weekend(s) will you be away:

1, _____ ----------------1 1 1 1 Please return completed form to the IW box in the Orifice 1 1 L ______________________________ ~

Join the Warriors Band A Proud Musical Tradition For 26 Years

The UW Warriors Band is looking for enthusiastic quasi-musical types to help add a somewhat offkey note (or two) to our various performances in the upcoming season. Our primary purpose is to have fun while promoting a healthy spirit amongst UW sports fans by playing at football and basketball games. We go to away games as well - sometimes a long way away! The University also regularly calls upon us to lend a festive air to various parades, building openings, tree plantings, and the like.

Yes, the Warriors Band does actually rehearse, and yes, we use real music, and yes, there are some very talented people in the band. We encourage musical talent, but it is by no means essential. Neither is owning an instrument. We have a vast stock of much loved instruments which can be used if you are without one. If you can't attend every event because there's only 168 hours in a week, that's fine too.

What the Warriors Band needs the most is YOU. If you can play the telephone, the shoehorn, or any other musical instrument, or even the saxophone, you're just the person for whom we're' seeking. Our membership is down a little these days due to convocations and co-op, so we're looking for new members in all sections.

If you're a sports fan, or simply enjoy playing vaguely familiar tunes at high speed and even occasionally performing some real pieces with dynamics, key changes, and everything, come on out! Joining is easy - just come out to practices, which are held Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 P.M., in PAC 2012 (Blue North). Or simply show up ready to play at any Warrior football game this coming term. Watch for our posters advertising upcoming concerts. For more information, call Chris Jacob at 746-0364.

Remember - if you don't join the Warriors Band, you won't be a member.

Friday, 18 July, 1992 Iron "Varrior

Announcements and Info 4-·--·--- .. -- -..... -.-.. -.. -.--.--.----.-.. -.-.-.... -.-----... }JIIIv

~P~O~E~T~S~T~V~S~ch~e~d~u~l~e ~F~al~1~1~99~2~ Singing %em

attention, I can inform you that you are cordially invited to participate in the 1992 Engineering Scavenger Hunt. The Scunt will be held on October 2nd and will include such extravaganzas as ... at least five road trips to such exotic locales as Toronto (oooh!). Also included will be the traditional lists of irrelevant trivia and obscure items that your team will valiantly attempt to recover. But wait ... there's more. Many events will be staged in order to ensure a wild night, complete with jello, halfnaked persons, and an appropriate un-named beverage. The theme for this Scunt is "Dare 2 B Offenciv, The Political Incorrect Scunt". The name says it all.

In order to apply for

should bring $50, a case (24) of Canadian or Amber Dry and and a 90 minute blank audio cassette to the orifice on Monday September 28 1992 at 4:00 pm.

Not that it needs to be said but large liquid prizes will be awarded to the victors, as well as loads of honour and prestige.

Brough t to you by OFFENCIV, Scunt Gods 921

Version l.0

Monday 11 :30 12:00 12:30 1:30

esday 11:30 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00

Wednesday 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:30

Thursday 11:30 12:00 12:30

Friday 11:30 12:30 1:30 2:00

Batman, Animated Cheers Star Trek: The Next Generation Northern Exposure

Star Trek (The Old Series) Parker Lewis In Living Colour Married ... with Children Herman's Head

Batman, Animated Batman, Animated Quantum Leap Mission Impossible

Batman, Animated Red Dwarf 2 movies

Beverly Hills 90210 Star Trek: The Next Generation Batman, Animated The Simpsons

A Very Cryptic Message from FEDS The Federation of Students extends a heart felt thanks

all those who supported the Spirit Day Campaign. We wish to ... '-''''.~~ to those frosh whose site or task were not appropriate.

IRiffiiilOiis of t e pro lems rna e using and a further investigation involving the proper authorities follow.

The majority of the students had a positive experienc but we apologize for those who did not. All organizations involved were extremely pleased and thank you for your efforts.

Thanks again for your understanding Kim Norton Spirit Day Coordinator Federation of Students

~~,{U ~ fJB{fJUS

As the Fall 1992 term begins. students gear up for classes and Co-op job interviews, most students gaze to those on their September - December work term, to gauge the possibilities for their own upcoming work terms. According to John Westlake, Co operative education coordinator for engineering students. 94 - 95% of students have been placed. Expectations are that the placement rate should hit abou t 99% and all coordinators are working diligently to reach beyond this goal.

With the slow rebound in the economy, the job market has in turn also been sluggish. Initiatives to create jobs have led to hiring students to help canvas for jobs. In the process the approximately 6 obs an - ""u<"

opened up over 80 leads . Most of lh solicitation was dir t d t wards alullmi . As always tIl 0 op 'rattv edu alion d 'partnl nt Is looking towards alumni to help their alma · mater in these s luggish Urnes.

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Davis Copy Centre now open evenings and Saturdays

Use the ON CAMPUS Photocopying', Bindery and Typesetting facilities

Cash Copy Centre Locations Engineering - E2 2353

Math and Computer - MC 5182 Both Libraries - LIB 218 and DC 1501

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Photocopying • We serve at 7¢ per copy (plus PST),

discount on volume copying. Collating, stapling and a variety of paper colours

-- available at no extra cost (see the list of locations below)

• Self serve copying at 10¢ per copy (available in the libraries and various locations on campus)

• Venda card copiers at 6¢ per copy are located in the Dana Porter and Davis Centre Libraries

Plastic Ring Binding Same day service available at Graphic Services, hours 8:00 am-4:30 pm

Copy.Centre Locations Dana Porter Library - LIB 218, ext. 2956 Math Centre - MC 5182, ext. 2335 Engineering - E2 2353, ext. 2334 Arts Centre - HH 370, ext. 2336 Davis Centre Library - DC 1501 , ext. 3878

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